Nefertiti: Egypt's Sun QueenPenguin UK, 28 apr 2005 - 272 pagina's For over a decade Nefertiti, wife of the heretic king Akhenaten, was the most influential woman in the Bronze Age world; a beautiful queen blessed by the sun-god, adored by her family and worshipped by her people. Her image and her name were celebrated throughout Egypt and her future seemed golden. Suddenly Nefertiti disappeared from the royal family, vanishing so completely that it was as if she had never been. No record survives to detail her death, no monument serves to mourn her passing and to this day her end remains an enigma - her body has never been found. Joyce Tyldesley here provides a detailed discussion of the life and times of Nefertiti, Egypt's sun queen, set against the background of the ephemeral Amarna court. |
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18th Dynasty Akhenaten and Nefertiti Aldred Amarna Letters Amarna tomb Amen Amenhotep Amenhotep III ancient Egypt Ankhesenpaaten Ankhkheperure appears artistic Aten Aten’s beauty body bust Cairo cartouche carved co-regent coffin crown cult daughter Davies death decorated depicted divine dressed Egyptian Archaeology evidence excavation father female figure Gempaaten Gilukhepa God’s goddess gods gold harem head Horemheb housed husband included inscriptions Journal of Egyptian Karnak king King’s Wife Kingdom Kiya lady land living London Maat male Maru-Aten Meketaten Meritaten Mitanni modern monuments mother mud-brick mummy Museum Mutemwia Mutnodjmet Neferneferuaten Nefertiti never Nile Nubian palace perhaps Petrie pharaoh princesses Queen Tiy recovered reign religious Rock Tombs role royal couple royal family royal tomb royal women scenes seems shows Smenkhkare statues suggested sun disc symbol Tadukhepa talatat Taweret Tefnut temple Theban Thebes throne Thuyu Tiy’s traditional Tushratta Tutankhamen Tuthmosis uraeus wall wearing woman workmen’s village worship Yuya