| Queen Amunardis I - Alabaster Statue Hieroglyphs - Translation and Harwa's Tomb Hieroglyphs, Grand Steward to Amunardis I |
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This
alabaster statue of Queen Amenirdis I inspired Verdi
to compose Aida.
The hieroglyphs from the base (pictured below) and the reverse of the statue have been translated. There is a very interesting fact here - the Tomb of Harwa, 'Grand Steward' (or 'Chief Steward') to Amenirdis I, TT37, shows the same hieroglyphs on the southern wall of the passage leading to the First Pillared Hall. No coincidence, but extremely important given the semi-royal status of Harwa and the Divine Adoratrice and God's Wife of Amun, Amenirdis I. The matching hieroglyphs from both sources say: "I gave food to the hungry, drink to the thirsty, clothes to the naked man." Read more on Harwa, 'Grand Steward', Here... |
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The hieroglyphic text from Amenirdis I's famous alabaster statue is below: "This
is an offering for the Theban Amen-Ra, of Apet,
to the God Montu-Ra, the Lord of Thebes.
Accurate information is needed to complete this web site and I would be very grateful for any information, sources or corrections. Thank you. If you have any information or sources, please do post information to be included as this web site is built? Thank you. See
the Queen Amenirdis Research & Information Blog
here:
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Site Last Updated: Tuesday, 22 April, 2008 19:10 (Cairo local time)
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