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Henuttaneb was an Ancient Egyptian princess of the Eighteenth Dynasty and daughter of pharaoh Amenhotep III and his Great Royal Wife, Queen Tiye .
Limestone statuette of Princess Henuttaneb (daughter of Amenhotep III & Queen Tiye) New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, c. 1388-1350 B.C. Formerly in the collection of Dominique Mallet, acquired before 1930.
The dyad is one of only two known statues depicting Henuttaneb, and the only one of Nebetah. The statue is likely to have been carved around the first sed festival of Amenhotep III.
Henuttaneb (transliteration: ḥnwt-tꜣ-nb, meaning: "Lady of All Lands") was an ancient Egyptian Princess and possibly a Queen of the Eighteenth Dynasty during the New Kingdom. Henuttaneb was the third daughter of Pharaoh Amenhotep III and his Queen Tiye.
King Tut's grandparents were Egypt's royal power couple. For nearly four decades, Amenhotep III and his great royal wife, Tiye, ruled together over a time of peace and prosperity in ancient Egypt...
Tiye and her husband lived at Malkata where she gave birth to six children: two sons, Thutmosis, Amenhotep IV; and four daughters, Sitamen, Henuttaneb, Isis, Nebetah, and Baketaten. Thutmosis died early in life, and Amenhotep IV (later known as Akhenaten) was pronounced heir to the throne.
This colossal statue of Amenhotep III and Tiye is a group statue and three of their daughters. It is the largest known Ancient Egyptian family group ever carved. The almond-shaped eyes and arched eyebrows of the figures are of typical late 18th Dynasty style.
