320
Daressy #: --
Owner: Senhotep (tomb undiscovered)
Reasons: --
Transliteration: sS n tmA sn-Htp mAa-xrw
Translation: Scribe of the cadastre, Senhotep justified.
Date: Early 18th Dynasty (Haring 2000: 154; Barwick 2009 [ZÄS 136]: 108).
Length: --
Colours: --
Findspots: --
Remarks:
The Egyptian Museum in Cairo contains two statue fragments that appear to belong to the same individual as our Senhotep cone. One of the fragments bears inscriptions indicating that his wife is Senetnefer (snt-nfr) and their son is Senusert, who works as a scribe of the cadastre (sS n tmA s-n-wsrt. cf. CG 934 in Borchardt 1930: 163 and CG 1101 in Borchardt 1934: 57). The museum also houses a papyrus (CG 40004, JE 96652) that concerns an individual called Senhotep. If it belongs to our Senhotep, we can date our cone to the reign of Amunhotep II after the papyrus; however, it does not provide any information about the owner's titles or relatives. The papyrus's existence can only be mentioned here (Munro 1994: Textband 213-247, Farb-Taf 3-4, Photo-Taf 75-80; Tafelband 147-160).
Barwick thinks this Senhotep may have been the owner of # 577, too (Barwick 2009 [ZÄS 136]: 108).
See also 01-169 in Davies's notebook, 05-126 in Macadam's DALEX file 1, and 06-093 in his DALEX file 2.