The Egypt Exploration Society (EES) was founded in 1882 by Amelia Edwards and Reginald Stuart Poole in order to examine and excavate in the areas of Egypt and Sudan.
 The intent was to study and analyze the results of the excavations and publish the information for the scholarly world.
 The EES have worked at many major Egyptian excavation and sites.
 Their discoveries include the discovery of a shrine for the goddess Hathor, a statue of a cow from Deir el-Bahri, the mortuary temple of Queen Hatshepsut, and the sculpted model of Nefertiti from Amarna.
 The Society has made major contributions to the study of the ancient Egyptian world.
 The Society is based in London and is a registered charity under English law.
The Ostracon of Senemut and Djehuty is an Ancient Egyptian limestone ostracon.
 It dates from the reign of Hatshepsut (1479-1458 BC), in the 18th Dynasty.
Rekhmire was an ancient Egyptian noble and official of the 18th dynasty who served as "Governor of the Town" (Thebes) and Vizier during the reigns of Thutmosis III and Amenhotep II.
 He was the nephew of Vizier User, who took office at the time of the fifth year of Queen Hatshepsut’s reign.
 User's official titles included mayor of the city, vizier, and prince.
 Rekhmire is noted for constructing a lavishly decorated tomb for himself in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, part of the Theban Necropolis, containing lively, well preserved scenes of daily life during the Egyptian New Kingdom.
 His tomb is also important as it contains a full copy of a text detailing the duties of the office of the vizier, known as "The Installation of the Vizier".
Djehuty was an Ancient Egyptian official under the ruling queen Hatshepsut (reigned about 1473 - 1458 B.C).
 He bore several important titles that testify his high position at the royal court.
 His main title was "overseer of the silver and gold houses".
 With this title he was the main person in charge of the treasury at the royal palace.
 He is attested from year 9 to year 16 of queen Hatshepsut.
 In year 9 he was involved in the queen's expedition to the foreign land called Punt in Egyptian sources.
 In year 16 he was inlaying the gold for the obelisks of the queen, that were set up in this year.
 He was buried in a Theban tomb (TT11).
 From his tomb are preserved two stelae, one of them with a longer autobiographical inscription reporting mainly building activities in Amun temple at Karnak.
 At the end of his career Djehuty and his family felt into dishonor.
 His name is most often erased within his tomb.
 His parents are the "lady of the house" Dediu and the "zab" Abty.
 The names of the parents are erased too, as the names of other family members.
Ancient Egypt was a civilization of ancient Northeastern Africa, concentrated along the lower reaches of the Nile River in the place that is now the country Egypt.
 It is one of six historic civilizations to arise independently.
 Egyptian civilization followed prehistoric Egypt and coalesced around 3150 BC (according to conventional Egyptian chronology) with the political unification of Upper and Lower Egypt under Menes (often identified with Narmer).
 The history of ancient Egypt occurred as a series of stable kingdoms, separated by periods of relative instability known as Intermediate Periods: the Old Kingdom of the Early Bronze Age, the Middle Kingdom of the Middle Bronze Age and the New Kingdom of the Late Bronze Age.
Penre was an Ancient Egyptian official of the New Kingdom, in office under the ruling queen Hatshepsut (about 1508–1458 BC).
 Penre was viceroy of Kush.
 The writing of his name varies on the monuments between Penre (Panre), Pare and Payre.
 Because of his high titles, he was one of the most important officials at the royal court, ruling the Nubian provinces.
 Kush is the Ancient Egyptian name for Nubia.
 Penre was little know till his tomb at Thebes was recently excavated by an Hungarian mission.
 On the canopic jars found in the tomb bears the titles "first king's son" (= viceroy) and "overseer of the southern foreign countries".
 Otherwise he is also known from several statue fragments.
 His father was called Sekheru, who also bore the title "king's son".
 Penre was in office between the reigning year 2 of Hatshepsut, when a certain Seni was still in office, and year 18, when Inebny/Amenemnekhu is attested in that office.
 None of his monuments are dated, but one of his statues found in Nubia, must have been installed before the sole reign of Thutsmosis III.
 His burial is a shaft tomb, little survive from the tomb chapel, that was made of mud brick.
 The shaft was more than 11 meters deep.
 In the burial chamber at the bottom of the shaft were found the human remains of three adults and two children.
 Several objects of the burial equipment survived.
 They report the name Sennefer, Siamun and Penre.
 The fragments of the four canopic jars were still bearing Penre's name and titles.
Tay was a high official of Ancient Egypt with the main title treasurer.
 He was in office under Hatshepsut (about 1508–1458 BC) and in the first years of Thutmose III (about 1479 BC to 1425 BC).
 Tay is only known from three attestations.
 He appears in an rock inscription on the island of Sehel, in a letter (P.Louvre 3230(b)) that is dated by context under Hatshepsut and from a stela found on Sinai.
 The latter inscription is dated to year 25 under king Thutmose III.
 Tay is shown here standing behind the king.
 According to the rock inscription on Sehel he was on a military campaign with the queen to Nubia.
 The inscription also provides the throne name Maatkare, of queen Hatshepsut The exact date of the military enterprise is not known for sure, but may have happened in year 12 of the queen.
 Tay was therefore in office from about year 12 of Hatshcpsut till about year 25 under Thutmose III.
 Under Hatshepsut there is also attested the treasurer Nehsi.
 Recently it has been suggested, that the office of the royal treasurer was divided into a northern and into a southern office.
 According to that, Nehesi was the northern treasurer under Hatshepsut, Tay the southern treasurer.
Hatshepsut was an Ancient Egyptian "king's daughter" of the 13th Dynasty, around 1750 BC.
 She is known from a limestone stela now in the Cairo Egyptian Museum (CG 20394)and found at Abydos, where it is stated that she was the daughter of a "king's wife" Nofret.
 The name of her royal father is not recorded here.
 The queen Nofret is not known from other sources.
 Hatshepsut appears on this stela as wife of the military man Nedjesankh/Iu who had a second wife with the name Nubemwakh.
 On the stela is also mentioned her daughter, the "lady of the houses" Nebetiunet.
 A "king's daughter" Hatshepsut is also known from a scarab seal.
 In 2017 there was discovered a 13th Dynasty pyramid at Dahshur.
 In the pyramid was found a stone slab with pyramid texts and the name of king Ameny Qemau.
 In the same pyramid was found a canopic box naming the "king's daughter" Hatshepsut.
Wadjetrenput was an Ancient Egyptian official with the title of a high steward.
 He was in office under the ruling queen Hatshesput (ruled about 1473 to 1458) .
 Wadjetrenput is known from several inscriptions, but none of them is dated, making it hard to provide an exact chronological position for the high official within the reign of the queen.
 He appears on an ostracon found at Deir el-Bahari also naming the official Senenmut.
 The latter is well known from the reign of the queen, providing evidence that he also lived in her times.
 He appears in a rock inscription in southern Egypt, near Aswan.
 The inscription mentions Hatshepsut and king Thutmoses III providing evidence that the queen sent him on mission to quarry stones (the region around Aswan is famous for its stone quarries).
 On so called name stones he also appears with the title "overseer of works in the Amun temple"
Inebny, also called Amenemnekhu was an Ancient Egyptian official of the New Kingdom, in office under the ruling queen Hatshepsut (about 1508–1458 BC) of the 18th Dynasty.
 Inebny/Amenemnekhu was viceroy of Kush, therefore one of the most important officials at the royal court, ruling the Nubian provinces ("Kush" is the Ancient Egyptian name for Nubia).
 Inebny/Amenemnekhu is first attested in year 18 of the queen; a further dated inscription belongs to year 20, while around year 22/23 a certain Nehi was appointed to become viceroy of Kush.
 Inebny/Amenemnekhu bears two names.
 For a long time it was thought that these names refer to two different people.
 An inscription dated to year 20 under Thutmose III showed however, that both names refer to one and the same person.
 In inscriptions, his name is often erased, providing evidence that he felt into dishonor at the end of his career.
 A block statue of him is stored in the British Museum (EA1131) although it is not in display.
 Inebny/Amenemnekhu is known from many rock inscriptions in Nubia.
 Little is known about his family.
 Only his brother, the "deputy" ("idnw") and "overseer of the ges-per" Saimau is known.

Question: In which ancient civilzation of ancient Northeastern Africa did the official Djehuty under the ruling queen Hatshepsut live? 
Answer: Ancient Egypt