The stela of Sethi-er-neheh comes from Qantir. In the upper scene we see the state godAmun-Re standing in front of a naos containing the statues of the mummiform creator god of MemphisPtah and of the king, deified in his image. The latter is identified as Ramesses II by his formal name and the additional name "Montu of the two lands". Behind the king is a vertical column of six ears. Beneath this is the family of the dedicator, represented kneeling and with their arms raised in adoration. On the right, Sethi-er-neheh himself is represented first, followed by his wife, then another woman, and finally his son and daughter who are represented standing.
"[1] Amun-Re, king of the gods, lord of heaven" "[2] Ptah, beautiful of face, [3] father of the gods" "[4] User-maat-Re Setep-en-Re, Montu of the two lands" (name of the statue represented) "[5] Sethi-er-neheh" "[6] Mistress of the house, Kemia" (The name may also be read as Kaia) "[7] Ta-weret" "[8] Pijai" "[9] Baket-pipu"
Bibliography
Roeder, G., Die Denkmäler des Pelizaeus-Museums zu Hildesheim, Hildesheim 1921, S. 95.
Habachi, L., Khatâ'na-Qantîr : Importance, in: Annales du Service des Antiquités de L'Égypte 52.2, Le Caire 1954, S. 443-562 (S. 536, pl. 34 B).
Kayser, H., Die ägyptischen Altertümer im Roemer-Pelizaeus-Museum in Hildesheim, Hildesheim 1973, S. 60, Abb. 56.
Kitchen, K.A., Ramesside Inscriptions : Historical and Biographical; vol. II, Oxford 1979, S. 452.
Seipel, W., Bilder für die Ewigkeit : 3000 Jahre ägyptischer Kunst, Konstanz 1983, Kat.-Nr. 89.
Seipel, W., Ägypten : Götter, Gräber und die Kunst; 4000 Jahre Jenseitsglaube, Linz 1989, Kat.-Nr. 440.
Eggebrecht, A. (Hrsg.), Pelizaeus-Museum Hildesheim : Die ägyptische Sammlung, Hildesheim - Mainz 1993, Abb. 66.
Kitchen, K.A., Ramesside Inscriptions. Translated and Annotated : Translations; vol. II, Oxford 1996, S. 279.
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