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Iuhetibu Fendy
King's Daughter From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Iuhetibu Fendy (also written Jewhetibew Fendy[1]) (Ancient Egyptian: Iwḥ.t-ibw Fnd)[2] was an ancient Egyptian princess of the Thirteenth Dynasty. She may have been the heiress of King Sobekhotep III, as her name was written in cartouche.
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Family
King's Daughter Iuhetibu Fendy (sꜣt-nsw jwḥt-jb/fnḏ(t)) was the daughter of King Sobekhotep III and King's Wife Neni. Apparently, she was named after her paternal grandmother King's Mother Iuhetibu. Her sister was King's Daughter Dedetankhet/Dedetanqet. It is unknown if Iuhetibu Fendy ever married. Her title may indicate she was still young.
Attestations
Iuhetibu Fendy is known from two sources.
- She appears on a rock-cut stela in the Wadi el-Hol.
- Paris, Louvre C8 [3]| At Abydos, she appears on a stela together with her sister Dedetanqet (also written Dedetanuq) in front of the fertility god Min.[1] Her two names are written within a cartouche (a ring that enclosures the name), a privilege that was given in this time very rarely to royal women and points to a special status of Iuhetibu Fendy. Iuhetibu Fendy bears a double name. The first name Iuhetibu was also the name of Iuhetibu Fendy's grandmother. Naming children after grandparents was not uncommon in Ancient Egypt.[1] Fendy is a nickname meaning "nose".[4]
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References
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