Detailed report on two tombs from the Teti cemetery. The evidence includes: the tomb owner, his family and dependents, dating, architectural features, the burial apartment, scenes and inscriptions, sarcophagus, finds and inscribed fragments.

The Teti Cemetery at Saqqara: Volume 3 - The Tombs of Neferseshemre and Seankhuiptah (ACE Reports)

Arts & Photography

Kanawati, N.

Abder-Raziq, M.

History & Criticism

Australian Centre for Egyptology

A report on a group of officials' tombs excavated in the 1980s by the Egyptian Antiquities Authority. This volume includes details on the architectural features, scenes, inscriptions and finds from these tombs along with lots of photographs and drawings.

The Teti Cemetery at Saqqara: Volume 7 - Tombs of Shepsipuptah, Mereri (Merinebti), Hefi and Others (ACE Reports)

History

Ancient Civilizations

This volume gives a full description of two important tombs, both constructed by viziers of Unis. The tomb of Iynefert is published here for the first time in its full form and the volume includes a medical report on the complete skeletal remains of the owner which have recently been discovered in the burial chamber. The tomb of Ihy was reused by Princess Idut, an although the tomb has been published previously by Macramallah, all traces of the original owner have been omitted. The present report adds new important information on the tomb. Both tombs are extensively decorated and include scenes and inscriptions of great value.

The Unis Cemetery at Saqqara: Volume 2 - The Tombs of Iynefert and Ihy [reused by Idut] (The Australian Centre for Egyptology, 19)

The mastaba of Mereruka is the most extensively decorated tomb of the Old Kingdom. As a vizier and husband of the eldest daughter of King Teti, Mereruka held an unusually large number of responsibilities and his tomb reflects the wealth and status he enjoyed. Consisting of 32 rooms, 16 of which are decorated, it includes his chapel, that of his wife, Waatetkhethor and his son Meryteti. Each of them possessed a separate shaft and burial chamber with those of Mereruka reflecting almost a Royal status. Despite its clearance in 1893, this important mastaba remains incompletely published. The present project intends to fully document and publish all parts of this tomb beginning with the least currently accessible to scholars. The present volume is therefore devoted to the chapel and burial chamber of Meryteti, son of Mereruka, grandson of King Teti and vizier of Pepy I.

Mereruka and His Family: Part I (ACE Reports)

This volume gives a full description of two important tombs, both constructed by viziers of Unis. The tomb of Iynefert is published here for the first time in its full form and the volume includes a medical report on the complete skeletal remains of the owner which have recently been discovered in the burial chamber. The tomb of Ihy was reused by Princess Idut, and although the tomb has been published previously by Macramallah, all traces of the original owner have been omitted. The present report adds new important information on the tomb. Both tombs are extensively decorated and include scenes and inscriptions of great value.

The Unis Cemetery at Saqqara: The Tombs of Iynefert and Ihy

Aris & Phillips

Waatetkhethor, the eldest daughter of King Teti and wife of the vizier Mereruka, is the only woman buried in the Teti Cemetery who owned a separate chapel and burial chamber in her husband's mastaba. She held a very elevated status and her son, Meryteti, was described as 'eldest son of the king of his body' (see Part I of this publication). The book examines her special position and documents all the scenes and inscriptions in her chapel, both in line drawings and colour photographs, and produces architectural drawings of her tomb.

Mereruka and His Family: Part II, The Tomb of Waatetkhethor (ACE Reports)

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