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| '''Crown Prince Tuthmose''' (or, more accurately, '''Djehutymos''') was the eldest son of ] ], who lived during the ]. He disappears from the public records appearing to have died some time during the third decade, fairly late, in Amenhotep III's kingship.<ref>Aidan Dodson & Dyan Hilton, The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt, Thames & Hudson (2004), p.157</ref> His younger brother ] then succeeded to the throne instead. | '''Crown Prince Tuthmose''' (or, more accurately, '''Djehutymos''') was the eldest son of ] ], who lived during the ]. He disappears from the public records appearing to have died some time during the third decade, fairly late, in Amenhotep III's kingship.<ref>Aidan Dodson & Dyan Hilton, The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt, Thames & Hudson (2004), p.157</ref> His younger brother ] then succeeded to the throne instead. | ||
| He served as a priest of ] in ancient ]<ref>{{cite journal|author=Aidan Dodson|title=Crown Prince Djhutmose and the Royal Sons of the Eighteenth Dynasty |journal=The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology|volume=76|year=1990|}}</ref>, and had the full titles of ''Crown Prince'', ''Overseer of the Priests of Upper and Lower Egypt'', ''High Priest of Ptah at Memphis'' and ''Sm-priest of Ptah''. A small figure of the prince as a miller is in the Louvre Museum "while a recumbent mummiform figure is in Berlin."<ref> Dodson & Hilton, op. cit., p.157</ref> Prince Thutmose is best remembered for the limestone sarcophagus of his cat, ''Ta-miu'' (she-cat), now in the Cairo Museum.<ref>Arielle Kozloff & Betsy Bryan, "Royal and Divine Statuary," Egypt’s Dazzling Sun: Amenhotep III and his World,(Cleveland, 1992), p.425, fig.XIV.1</ref> | He served as a priest of ] in ancient ]<ref>{{cite journal|author=Aidan Dodson|title=Crown Prince Djhutmose and the Royal Sons of the Eighteenth Dynasty |journal=The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology|volume=76|year=1990|}}</ref>, and had the full titles of ''Crown Prince'', ''Overseer of the Priests of Upper and Lower Egypt'', ''High Priest of Ptah at Memphis'' and ''Sm-priest of Ptah''. A small figure of the prince as a miller is in the Louvre Museum "while a recumbent mummiform figure is in Berlin."<ref> Dodson & Hilton, op. cit., p.157</ref> Prince Thutmose is best remembered for the limestone sarcophagus of his cat, ''Ta-miu'' (she-cat), now in the Cairo Museum.<ref>Arielle Kozloff & Betsy Bryan, "Royal and Divine Statuary," Egypt’s Dazzling Sun: Amenhotep III and his World,(Cleveland, 1992), p.425, fig.XIV.1</ref> | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 19:54, 20 March 2007
Crown Prince Tuthmose (or, more accurately, Djehutymos) was the eldest son of pharaoh Amenhotep III, who lived during the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt. He disappears from the public records appearing to have died some time during the third decade, fairly late, in Amenhotep III's kingship. His younger brother Amenhotep then succeeded to the throne instead.
He served as a priest of Ptah in ancient Memphis, and had the full titles of Crown Prince, Overseer of the Priests of Upper and Lower Egypt, High Priest of Ptah at Memphis and Sm-priest of Ptah. A small figure of the prince as a miller is in the Louvre Museum "while a recumbent mummiform figure is in Berlin." Prince Thutmose is best remembered for the limestone sarcophagus of his cat, Ta-miu (she-cat), now in the Cairo Museum.
References
- Aidan Dodson & Dyan Hilton, The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt, Thames & Hudson (2004), p.157
- Aidan Dodson (1990). "Crown Prince Djhutmose and the Royal Sons of the Eighteenth Dynasty". The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 76.
{{cite journal}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|1=(help) - Dodson & Hilton, op. cit., p.157
- Arielle Kozloff & Betsy Bryan, "Royal and Divine Statuary," Egypt’s Dazzling Sun: Amenhotep III and his World,(Cleveland, 1992), p.425, fig.XIV.1
The coffin of the She-cat of Prince Thutmose
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