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Nebettawy (nb.t-t3.wỉ; "Lady of the Two Lands") was an ancient Egyptian princess and queen, the fifth daughter and one of the eight Great Royal Wives of Pharaoh Ramesses II.
Nebettawy (transliteration: nb.t-tꜢwy, meaning: "Lady of the Two Lands") was an ancient Egyptian Princess and Queen of the Nineteenth Dynasty during the New Kingdom. Nebettawy held the titles; "Lady of the Two Lands" (nb.t-tꜢwy), "King's Great Wife" (ḥm.t-nsw-wr.t), "Mistress of Upper and Lower...
Nebettawy was a princess and later queen of Egypt in the 19th Dynasty. She married her father, Pharaoh Ramses II, and had the title of Great Royal Wife. Her tomb in the Valley of the Queens is one of the largest and most damaged.
QV60 is the tomb of Nebettawy, the daughter and Great Wife of Ramesses II, in Egypt's Valley of the Queens. It was mentioned by Champollion and Lepsius, and later excavated by Ernesto Schiaparelli (the director of the Egyptian Museum in Turin ).
Sobekneferu (aka Neferusobek “the beauties of Sobek ”) was the first attested female pharaoh of Egypt. She was the last ruler of the twelfth dynasty, towards the end of the Middle Kingdom. Sobekneferu was the younger daughter of Amenemhat III.
Lady of the Two Lands (ancient Egyptian: nb.t-tꜣwỉ) or transliterated Nebettawy was an ancient Egyptian honorific title held exclusively by the King's Great Wife. The "Two Lands" (tꜣwỉ) thus referring to Upper and Lower Egypt. It is the female equivalent of the King's title Nebtawy.
Nebettawy (also spelled Nebettauy) which means Lady of the Two Lands was an ancient Egyptian princess and queen, the fifth daughter of Ramses II in the procession of the daughters as depicted at Abu Simbel.
