Nesykhonsu papyrus – Cairo 109

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Ranke I, pg. 178, 20
Also known as Neskhons, Nesikhons, Nesikhonsu, Nesikhonsou, Neschons, Nesi-Khensu, Eskhons

Provenance Royal Cache
The burial can be dated to c. 981 B.C., Aston pg. 229

First head-woman of the secluded women of Amen-Ra, the King of the gods, Chief lady of the Temple of Khensu-em-Uast, Nefer-hetep, Priestess of Amen-Ra, Lord of Aarut, Priestess of Nekhebet the White, of Nekhen, Priestess of Osiris, Horus, and Isis in Abydos, Priestess of Hathor, Lady of Cusae, Divine Mother of Khensu-pa-khart, Chief woman of Amen-Ra, the King of the gods, President (Chief) of the noble women. Wallis Budge, 1912

Niece and second wife of Pinedjem II, mother of  Nestanebetisheru. She was the daughter of the lady Takhentdjehuti and of Nesbanebdjed II (Smendes II) the son of the priest-king Menkheperra. Her coffins, most likely originally made for Isetemkheb D, were already stripped of their gold coverings in ancient times, and her heart scarab was stolen by the Abd-el-Rassul family, but it was recovered and taken to the British Museum

See Le Papyrus hiéroglyphique de Kamara et Le Papyrus hiératique de Nesikhonsou

Totenbuchprojekt Bonn, TM 134444

Book of the Dead papyrus for Nesykhonsu B/W

Length 690 cm, height 44 cm
Ref. No. S.R.VII.11573, S.R.VII.11485, JE 26230, Cairo 109, Type BD.II.2 Niwinski
Photos: Publication Edouard Naville, 1912
Panorama view VB 2022