List of MMA Tombs explained

The list of MMA Tombs includes all tombs excavated by Herbert Eustis Winlock (1884–1950), an archeologist who worked for the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Some of the tombs also have a TT-designation, which refers to their provenience in the Theban Necropolis of Egypt.

List of MMA Tombs

MMA Designation	TT Designation	Owner(s)	Location	Period
	TT319	Neferu II, Royal Wife		Montuhotep II, 11th Dynasty
		Ankhshepenwepet^[1]		25th Dynasty
		Khamhor		26th Dynasty
		Hennutawy F, Chantress of Amun		21st Dynasty
MMA 60^[2]		Djedmutesankh – Chief of the Harim of Amun Henuttawy B – Daughter of Pinedjem I Henuttawy C – Chief of the Harim of Amun, Flutist of Mut, and God's Mother of Khonsu Menkheperre C – God's Father, Priest of Amun-Re Nesenaset – Chantress of Amun Tiye – Chantress of Amun		18th Dynasty, 21st Dynasty
		Ahmose-Meritamun, Wife of Amenhotep I Nauny, King's Daughter of His Body, Singer of Amun		18th Dynasty 21st Dynasty
		Nameless, possibly Meketre?, Chancellor of the King of Lower Egypt		11th Dynasty
MMA 506		Anonymous		12th Dynasty
		Tomb of the slain soldiers ^[3]		12th Dynasty
		Kheti, Treasurer of the King of Lower Egypt		11th Dynasty
MMA 509^[4]		Nespakheshuty, Governor of town and Vizier		26th Dynasty, time of Psamtik I
MMA 509a		Unknown, perhaps Bebi, Vizier		11th Dynasty
		Henenu, Great steward		11th Dynasty
MMA 511		Possibly Henu		11th Dynasty
		Harhotep, Seal-bearer of the King of Lower Egypt		11th Dynasty
MMA 514		Multiple burials		12th Dynasty
		Ipi, Governor of the town and Vizier, Judge		11th Dynasty
		Meru, Overseer of sealers		11th Dynasty
		Neferhotep, Head of the archers		11th Dynasty
MMA 521		Statue of Iqer from this tomb		11th Dynasty
		Rennefer (Chamber A) Neferkhawet (chamber B) Baki (III) (East chamber) Amenemhat (East Chamber) Ruiu (IV) (East Chamber)		18th Dynasty Thutmosis I – Thutmosis III
MMA 801		Saiah, Wab Priest Djedbastet Scribe of the House of the Divine votaress of Amun (Ta)Tiaset, Chantress of Amun Nayefennbu, son of Saiah		22nd Dynasty
		Dagi, Governor of the town and Vizier
MMA 808		Sebeknakht		11th -18th Dynasty
MMA 812				11th Dynasty
MMA 813				11th -18th Dynasty
MMA 816
MMA 817
MMA 818
MMA 819
		Djar, King's Guard of the Inner Palace
MMA 821
MMA 824
MMA 825
MMA 830			El-Khokha	various
MMA 832		Aafenmut, and late period intrusive burial of Pakherkhonsu	El-Khokha	22nd Dynasty
MMA 834		Wesi	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
MMA 839				11th Dynasty
MMA 840				12th -17th Dynasty
MMA 850				11th Dynasty
MMA 1021		Amenemhat Q,^[5] King's Son
		Meketre
		Wah, Royal Butler, usurped by Meryamun, King's Son		18th Dynasty

Notes and References

H. E. Winlock, The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin, New Series, Vol. 19, No. 12, The Metropolitan Museum of Art: The Egyptian Expedition 1923–1924, (December 1924), pp. 5–33
Elena Pischikova, Julia Budka, Kenneth Griffin, Thebes in the First Millennium BC, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2014, pp. 39–41, 46, 47, 51
Carola Vogel, Fallen Heroes?: Winlock's 'Slain Soldiers' Reconsidered, The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 89 (2003), pp. 239–245
Elena Pischikova, Reliefs from the Tomb of the Vizier Nespakashuty: Reconstruction, Iconography, and Style, Metropolitan Museum Journal, Vol. 33 (1998), pp. 57–101
Salima Ikram, A Re-Analysis of Part of Prince Amenemhat Q's Eternal Menu, Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, Vol. 48 (2012), pp. 119–135