357
Daressy #: 235
Owner: Montunakht (tomb undiscovered, perhaps at Khokhah)
Reasons: --
Transliteration: Asjr jmj-rA pr-HD mnTw-nxt mAa-xrw
Translation: Osiris, overseer of the treasury, Montunakht justified.
Date: 18th dynasty (Awad 2002: 50).
Length: --
Colours: The entire body was painted white (Ivanov 2021: 43).
Findspots:
One from the shaft of TT 41 (Assmann 1991: 244).
Three from the court of TT 23 (Collins 1976 [JEA 62]: 34. Note, however, that Davies states one. 01-266 in Davies's notebook).
One from Medinet Habu (Teeter et al. 2003: 177).
Four from TT 47 area (Kondo 2017, October 29).
One from TT 23 (Ivanov 2021: 43, 46).
Remarks:
It is possible that the individual depicted on the statue of jmj-rA kAt jmj-rA pr-HD n mnTw DHwtj, named Montunakht, may have been this cone's owner. The statue dates back to the reigns of Hatshepsut - Thutmose III, and Montunakht, who is depicted on the statue, held the title of Xrj-Hbt Hrj-tp m pr mnTw (chief lector-priest in the house of Montu). It is also plausible that he held the title of jmj-rA pr-HD, as he was the son of Djehuty. The statue likely originates from Armant and was previously owned by the Louvre (inv. no. E.20205). It is currently located at Figeac, Musée Champollion (Dewachter 1986: 44-46). There is a possibility that Djehuty, the owner of the statue, also owned TT11 as they share similar names, titles and dates. However, it's worth noting that the former has "...n mnTw" titles whilst the latter features "...n jmn" ones.
See also 05-068 in Macadam's DALEX file 1 and 06-053 in his DALEX file 2.