Ȧmenôphis II. A king of the XVIIIth dynasty, the son and successor of Thothmes III. He reigned for about seven years, at one time besieged Nineveh, made an expedition into Mesopotamia, and conquered the desert-tribes of Asia. His tomb is at Abd-el-Qurnah in Thebes. In Egyptian his name reads [6] [10]

suten-kaut?Râ-â-kheperusa RâȦmen-ḥotep-nuter-ḥeq-Ȧn
The king of Upper
and Lower Egypt,
"The Sun, great in
transformations",
the Sun's
offspring,
"The peace of Amen, the god,
the prince of Heliopolis".
suten-kaut?Râ-â-kheperu
The king of Upper
and Lower Egypt,
"The Sun, great in
transformations",
sa RâȦmen-ḥotep-nuter-ḥeq-Ȧn
the Sun's
offspring,
"The peace of Amen, the god,
the prince of Heliopolis".

Ȧmenôphis III. The successor of Thothmes IV, a king of the XVIIIth dynasty, a great warrior, a bold lion-hunter, and the builder of the two large figures (colossi) of himself in the desert to the west of Thebes, one of which was called by the Greeks the Vocal Memnon. His name in Egyptian is written [16] [88]

suten-kaut?Râ-Mâ-nebsa RâȦmen-ḥotep-ḥeq-Us
The king of Upper
and Lower Egypt,
"The Sun, the
lord of Truth",
the Sun's
offspring,
"The peace of Amen, the
prince of Thebes".
suten-kaut?Râ-Mâ-neb
The king of Upper
and Lower Egypt,
"The Sun, the
lord of Truth",
sa RâȦmen-ḥotep-ḥeq-Us
the Sun's
offspring,
"The peace of Amen, the
prince of Thebes".

Ȧmenôphis IV. A king of the xviiith dynasty, the son and successor of Amenophis III. The worship of the Sun under the form of Ȧten or Ȧten-Râ was forcibly introduced by him. His temple at Tel-el-Amarna was torn down by his successors, who considered him a heretic. His name in Egyptian is [29] [30]

suten-kaut?Râ-nefer-kheperu-uâ-en-Râsa RâȦmen-ḥotep-nuter-ḥeq-Us
The king of Upper
and Lower Egypt,
"The Sun, beautiful in transformations,
the one Sun",
the Sun's
offspring,
"The peace of Amen, the
god, the prince of Thebes."