-
Webensenu was an
ancient Egyptian prince of the
Eighteenth Dynasty. He was a son of
Pharaoh Amenhotep II. He is mentioned,
along with his
brother Nedjem...
-
identification is impossible.
Stele B may
belong to
another son,
Webensenu.
Webensenu's name is
otherwise attested on a
statue of Amenhotep's
chief architect...
- is
known from only one source: he is mentioned,
along with his
brother Webensenu, on a
statue of Minmose,
overseer of the
workmen in Karnak. Dodson, Aidan;...
- Lady in
February 2010 via DNA testing. A prince,
identified by some as
Webensenu, son of
Amenhotep II,
whose canopic jars were
found in the tomb, or Thutmose...
-
young boy who died at the
approximate age of ten and is
thought to be
Webensenu, and an
older woman, who has been
identified as Tiye by the
recent DNA...
- was the
subject of the
Netflix do****entary
Secrets of the
Saqqara Tomb.
Webensenu Prince 18th
dynasty fl. c. late-15th
century BC Son of
Pharaoh Amenhotep...
- two were a
young boy who died at
around the age of ten,
thought to be
Webensenu or
Prince Thutmose, and a younger,
unknown woman. The
three were found...
-
mummy were its
right arm, skull, ribs and shinbone.
Webensenu — Unknown 18th Male 1898 1898
Webensenu was an
ancient Egyptian prince of the 18th Dynasty...
- with
their fathers is not
unprecedented in the
Eighteenth Dynasty, with
Webensenu being buried in his
father Amenhotep II's tomb, and Amenemhat, Tentamun...
- (pharaoh) Was-sceptre
Washptah Water-jugs-in-stand (hieroglyph)
Wazad Webensenu Wegaf Wehem Mesut Wendjebauendjed Weneg (Egyptian deity)
Weneg (pharaoh)...
