Inner Coffin of the Singer of Amun and Royal Daughter Nauny

Third Intermediate Period

On View Gallery

The mistress of the house Nauny was a ritual singer for the cult of Amun-Re, the great god of Thebes and principal deity of the Egyptian pantheon. She also held the title "king's daughter" suggesting that she was a daughter of the High Priest of Amun, Painedjem I who adopted the titles of a king.

The coffins were originally inscribed for Tentabekhnet, Nauny's mother, whose name was replaced in the most important sections of the text, but not everywhere.

Inner Coffin of the Singer of Amun and Royal Daughter Nauny, Coniferous wood, Sycomore wood, mud, glue, paste paint, varnish, linen

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Inner Coffin of the Singer of Amun and Royal Daughter Nauny, Coniferous wood, Sycomore wood, mud, glue, paste paint, varnish, linen
Inner Coffin of the Singer of Amun and Royal Daughter Nauny, Coniferous wood, Sycomore wood, mud, glue, paste paint, varnish, linen
Inner Coffin of the Singer of Amun and Royal Daughter Nauny, Coniferous wood, Sycomore wood, mud, glue, paste paint, varnish, linen

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