Faience ushabti of Ankhneferibre (Ankhwahibre)
Faience ushabti [of Ankh-Wahibre* child of Hetep-Webastet], [Type III 2d, (probably late Saitic as indicated by style and name)] (part of group including 25-1-1341, 25-1-1342, 25-1-1343, and probably 27-2-346, 27-4-1221, 36-11-45); [glazed with green substance, face coarse and somewhat grotesque], inscribed on front [GLYPHS]. Illustration: No
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- ID
- HUMFA_25-1-1343
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- Department
- Harvard University-Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition
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- Classification
- Tomb equipment-Ushabtis and ushabti boxes
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- Findspot
- Street G 7500, debris
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- Material
- Faience
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- Dimensions
- Height: 10.7 cm Width: 3.3 cm
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- Credit Line
- Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition
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- Object Ownership Information
- MFA accession number: 25.5312
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- Date of Register Entry
- 01/29/1925
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- Owner
- Ankhneferibre (in Street G 7500)
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- Attested
- Hetepwebastet (in Street G 7500)
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- Remarks
- *names, according to Zivie-Coche (1991), should be Ankhneferibre and Hetep-Bastet
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- Problems/Questions
- MFA accession number verified
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- Site Name Eastern Cemetery
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Zivie-Coche, Christiane M. Giza Au Premier Millenaire: Autour du temple d'Isis dame des pyramides. Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1991, p. 276.
Ancient People
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Ankhneferibre (in Street G 7500)
- Type Owner
- Remarks Set of ushabtis (including 25-1-1341, 25-1-1342, 25-1-1343, and probably 27-2-346, 27-4-1221, 36-11-45) inscribed for Ankhneferibre (Ankhwahibre); found scattered in Street G 7500 debris as well as in G 7520 A and G 7524 C. As all were found in same general area and name is late period, all probably came from single intrusive burial. Some provide mother's name Hetepwebastet (Hetep-bastet).
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Hetepwebastet (in Street G 7500)
- Type Attested
- Remarks Mother of Ankhneferibre (Ankhwahibre). Name appears on some of set of ushabtis (including 25-1-1341, 25-1-1342, 25-1-1343, and probably 27-2-346, 27-4-1221, 36-11-45) inscribed for Ankhneferibre (Ankhwahibre); found scattered in Street G 7500 debris as well as in G 7520 A and G 7524 C. As all were found in same general area and name is late period, all probably came from single intrusive burial.
