nimaathap造句

• It is now believed that Nimaathap was a princess of the Northern royal house.
• Together, Djoser and Nimaathap arranged the burial.
• Egyptologists take this as a proof how famous Nimaathap must have been during the Old Kingdom period.
• After this, Nimaathap possibly supported her son for a few years, as the relief fragment from Heliopolis may indicate.
• He was the son of king Khasekhemwy and queen Nimaathap, but if he also was the direct throne successor is still unclear.
• When Khasekhemwy fought the Northern royal house at Upper Egypt and was victorious, Nimaathap was handed over as some kind of trophy.
• Nimaathap's name also appears in a tomb inscription of the high official Metjen, who held office under the kings Huni and Sneferu.
• Scholars are now also convinced that Djoser was indeed a founder of a new dynasty because Djoser and Nimaathap buried Khasekhemwy at the memphite cemetery at Saqqara.
• After her death, Nimaathap was obviously long time remembered and honoured as a co-founder of a new dynasty, as the mortuary service of the 4th dynasty mortuary priest " Metjen " proves.
• However these theories are now disproven by the large number of seal impressions ( and a few stone bowl inscriptions ) bearing Nimaathap's titles " mother of the king of Upper and Lower Egypt ", " mother of royal children " and " king's wife ".