[12] Petrie, History, ii. p. 183. The portrait upon which he bases this statement, however, may be that of Akhnaton (fig. 115, p. 182). The mouth and chin are extremely like those of Yuaa, as seen in his mummy; but again they both have a close resemblance to the head of Amonhotep III. (idem, fig. 120, p. 188). Of course, such evidence is extremely frail, and must not be too much relied upon.
[13] Breasted, Records, ii. 865, note h.
[14] He took the name Akhnaton in about the sixth year of his reign.
[15] His statue is at Turin. See also Erman, ‘Life in Ancient Egypt,’ p. 297.
[17] Recently discovered by the present writer whilst repairing this tomb.
[18] His mummy is that of a man of not more than fifty.
[19] The wise man Amonhotep-son-of-Hapu was steward of Princess Setamon’s estate, but this may have been previous to her mention in her grandparents’ tomb.