woman crazy part 2

Hedjetnebu (Hedjetnub) was a Princess of Egypt who lived during the 5th dynasty. Her father was Pharaoh Djedkare.[1]
Meretnebty was a Queen of Egypt as a wife of Pharaoh Sahure.[1] She lived during the 5th dynasty and was named after Two Ladies, a pair of Egyptian goddesses who protected the pharaoh.

Kekheretnebti pohon pertama

Wooden statue of the Princess Khekeretnebti, found in the mastaba of Abousir - Náprstek Museum in Prague
Meret-Isesi
Born
Meret-Isesi
OccupationPrincess of Egypt
Parent(s)Djedkare Isesi
RelativesSeveral siblings
Khuit I was an Egyptian queen who lived in the mid-5th Dynasty of Egypt.
Khentkaus III,[4][1] often called Khentakawess III by news media, was an ancient Egyptian queen who lived during the Fifth Dynasty, around 2450 BC.[4]

Náprstek Museum - NM Prague 60.JPGKhentkaus II (2475 BC – 2445 BC
Khentkaues II on the throne
(from: National Museum (Prague))

Setibhor was an Ancient Egyptian queen from the End of the 5th Dynasty.
Ama-e (circa 2330 BC)

Ankhesenpepi I
Queen consort of Egypt
Burial
Unknown
SpousePharaoh Pepi I
IssueMerenre Nemtyemsaf I
DynastySixth dynasty of Egypt
FatherKhui
MotherNebet
ReligionAncient Egyptian religion

Behenu was an Ancient Egyptian queen of the Sixth dynasty. She is thought to have been the wife of either Pepi I or of Pepi II.[1]
Statuette of Queen
Ankhnes-meryre II and her Son, Pepy II, ca. 2288-2224 or 2194 B.C.E. Egyptian alabaster, Brooklyn Museum

Inenek-Inti
Resting placePyramid in Saqqara
OccupationQueen of Egypt
Spouse(s)Pepi I

Iput I was a Queen of Egypt

Nebet (“Lady”) was created vizier during the late Old Kingdom of Egypt by Pharaoh Pepi I of the Sixth dynasty, her son-in-law. She is the first recorded female vizier in Ancient Egyptian history; the next one was in the 26th Dynasty.[1]

Nedjeftet is a queen mentioned on reliefs discovered near the pyramid complex of Pepi I (

Nubwenet
Queen consort of Egypt
Burial
pyramid at Saqqara
SpousePharaoh Pepi I
Full name
Nubwenet of Egypt
ReligionAncient Egyptian religion

Sesheshet, occasionally known as Sesh, was the mother of King Teti, the first and founding pharaoh of the sixth dynasty of Ancient Egypt. She was instrumental in enabling her son to gain the throne and reconciling two warring factions of the royal family.[1]




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