436
Daressy #: --
Owner: Horsaaset (tomb undiscovered. Perhaps at Asasif. Eigner suggests Horsaaset's tomb to be 'Grab XXI'. Eigner 1984: Abb. 83).
Reasons: --
Transliteration: jmj-rA jmjw-xnt n dwA-nTr Hrj-sStA sS Hwt-nTr n Hmt-nTr rx-nswt Hr-sA-Ast mAa-xrw ms anw-TA mAa-xrw
Translation: Overseer of the chamberlains of divine adoratress, chief of the secrets, scribe of the temple of the god's wife, king's acquaintance, Horsaaset justified, born of Anutja justified.
Date: --
Length: --
Colours: --
Findspots:
One probably from TT 87 (Illegible. 01-218 in Davies's notebook).
Unknown examples from Asasif (Eigner 1984: 110).
One from Asasif (Budka 2010: 318, 738).
Remarks:
The ascribed owner is identical to that of # 437.
According to Vittmann, the son of Horsaaset was TT 27 Sheshonq, who had # 444 and # 445. He was probably a father-in-law of TT 197 Padineith, an owner of # 391 (Vittmann 1978: 134-138).
Numerous cones from the 26th Dynasty bear 'jmj-rA pr wr dwAt-nTr' titles and follow the same line of succession. Sheshonq's predecessor was Ankhhor, whose tomb, TT 414, lacked any cones likely because its superstructure was never completed (Vivó 2022: 323). Ankhhor's predecessor, Padihorresnet, owned cones # 515 and # 609 and came from TT 196. Padihorresnet was in succession to Pabasa from TT 279, who held cones # 92, # 468, and # 469 (Vittmann 1977 [SAK 5]: 254). Ibi, likely Pabasa's predecessor, owned several items in TT 36 according to Lichtheim (Lichtheim 1948 [JNES (7(3))]: 165). These items include # 450, # 451, # 610, # 641/B.14, # 642/B.15, and # 643/B.16. It is worth noting that # 451 and # 641/B.14 may refer to the same cone, as shown in the 'Image Gallery' sections of both cones.
See also 05-035 & 109 in Macadam's DALEX file 1 and 06-029, 061, 065, 069, 070, 081, 095, & 111 in his DALEX file 2.