Universitätsbibliothek HeidelbergUniversitätsbibliothek Heidelberg
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Brugsch, Heinrich
Egypt under the pharaohs: a history derived entirely from the monuments — London, 1891

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https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.5066#0373

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342 THE FAMILY OF KAMSES in. oh; xiv.

grievous wickedness for the land, which he had committed. But
they found out the grievous crime, worthy of death, which he had
committed. He died by his own hand.

The wife of Eanises bore, besides her Egyptian
appellation Isis, the ' foreign name of Hema-rozath.
Her father's name,.Hebuan-rozenath, has nothing of an
Egyptian sound, so that it is possible the' Pharaoh
brought home a foreign princess as his wife. The sub-
joined list of his sons is from the temple of victory at
Medinet Habu :—

1. Prince Ra-niessu I., commander of the infantry, afterwards-
King Ra-messu IV.

2. Prince Ra-messu II., afterwards King Ra-messu VI.

3. Prince Ra-messu III., royal master of the horse, afterwards
King Ra-messu VII.

4. Prince Ra-messu IV., Set-her-khopeshef, royal master of the
horse, afterwards King Ra-messu VIII.

5. Prince Pra-her-unamef, first captain of the chariots of war.

6. Prince Mentu-her-khopeshef, chief marshal of the army.

7. Prince Ra-messu V., Meri-atmu, high priest of the Sun in
Heliopolis, afterwards King Meri-atmu.

8. Prince Ra-messu VI., Khamuas, high priest of Ptah-Sekar in
Memphis.

9. Prince Ra-messu VII., Amen-her-khopeshef.
10. Prince Ra-messu VIII., Meri-Amen.

Of eight other princes and fourteen princesses we
do not know the names. Their portraits have no ex-
planatory inscriptions appended.

Among the contemporaries of the king was Meribast,
the Theban chief priest of Amen.

After the example of his predecessors, Eamses ILL
prepared his sepulchre in the valley of the royal
tombs. It is remarkable only for a range of side-
chambers, in which, among other things, the possessions
of the king, such as weapons, household furniture, and
so forth, are represented in coloured pictures.

After the death of Ehampsinitus, the eldest of his
sons,
 
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