Question: Iuty was an ancient Egyptian vizier presumably of the Late New Kingdom whose family tomb made up of bricks was discovered in December 1964 by the Egyptian archaeologist Shafik Farid, in the so-called "Cemetery of the Nobles" of Bubastis (Tell Basta), A calcite canopic jar (representing Duamutef) belonging to Iuty’s son, the high-priest of which ,  goddess in ancient Egyptian religion, worshiped as early as the 2nd Dynasty (2890 BCE)?
Context: Mehu was an Ancient Egyptian vizier who lived in the Sixth Dynasty, around 2300 BC.  The office of the vizier was the most important one at the royal court.  Mehu is mainly known from his monumental mastaba at Saqqara, not far away from the Pyramid of Unas.  The exact dating of Mehu is disputed in Egyptology.  Hartwig Altenmüller published the relief decoration of the mastaba and dates him under king Teti.  He argues that the one of the brothers of Mehu with the name Iynefret is identical to another vizier also named Iynefret, who might date to the early Sixth Dynasty.  Furthermore, Mehu carried the title of an "overseer of priest at Djed-sut-Teti", that is the pyramid complex of king Teti.  Other argue that he dates slightly later under king Pepy I.  Not much is known about Mehu's family.  The parents are unknown.  He has two wives, one called Nebet, the other one Neferkaus.  Mehu was bearing a high number of important titles.  These include the titles of the vizier, but he was also Overseer of the treasuries, overseer of the double granary, overseer of Upper Egypt and overseer of all royal works.  Several sons are mentioned in the tomb.  One son was perhaps called Mery, but his name was several times deleted.  Another son was Hetepka.  Within the mastaba of Mehu there are parts reserved for a vizier called Hetepka.  It is possible that he was the son of Mehu, albeit final evidence for this identification is missing.  The vizier Hetepka might have been just a member of Mehu's family.  Two other known children of Mehu are a daughter called Merut and a further son called Khuy. Iuty was an ancient Egyptian vizier presumably of the Late New Kingdom whose family tomb made up of bricks was discovered in December 1964 by the Egyptian archaeologist Shafik Farid, in the so-called "Cemetery of the Nobles" of Bubastis (Tell Basta).  The tomb was situated near to the family tombs of Hory I and Hory II, two viceroys of Kush during the 20th Dynasty.  Iuty’s tomb architecture has remained unpublished, but some objects of the burial equipment including faience and calcite shabtis as well as a calcite model scribe's palette have recently been studied.  Iuty cannot be dated precisely at present; but according to the German Egyptologist Jan Moje, he may have officiated during the 20th Dynasty.  A calcite canopic jar (representing Duamutef) belonging to Iuty’s son, the high-priest of Bastet, Ay, was also found in the same tomb.  Before this discovery Iuty was only known from a few objects seen at the beginning of the 20th century on the art market in Cairo. Hapi, sometimes transliterated as Hapy, is one of the Four sons of Horus in ancient Egyptian religion, depicted in funerary literature as protecting the throne of Osiris in the Underworld.  Hapi was the son of Heru-ur and Isis or Serqet.  He is not to be confused with another god of the same name.  He is commonly depicted with the head of a hamadryas baboon, and is tasked with protecting the lungs of the deceased, hence the common depiction of a hamadryas baboon head sculpted as the lid of the canopic jar that held the lungs.  Hapi is in turn protected by the goddess Nephthys.  When his image appears on the side of a coffin, he is usually aligned with the side intended to face north.  When embalming practices changed during the Third Intermediate Period and the mummified organs were placed back inside the body, an amulet of Hapi would be included in the body cavity. Bastet was a goddess in ancient Egyptian religion, worshiped as early as the 2nd Dynasty (2890 BCE).  As Bast, she was the goddess of warfare in Lower Egypt, the Nile River delta region, before the unification of the cultures of ancient Egypt.  Her name is also translated as Baast, Ubaste, and Baset.  In Greek mythology, she is also known as Ailuros (Greek for "cat", αἴλουρος). In ancient Egyptian religion, Duamutef is one of the Four Sons of Horus and a protection god of the canopic jars. Commonly he is said to be the son of the god "Horus the Elder".  There is another myth that describes Duamutef and his brothers as sons of Osiris.  According to this myth, they were born from a lily flower that arose from the primaeval ocean. Lepidotonpolis is the Greek name of an Ancient Egyptian town in Upper Egypt under the modern village El Mashayikh.  The ancient Egyptian name of the place was perhaps Behedet-jabtet.  Under the modern village are the remains of a New Kingdom temple.  Fragments with the names of the Egyptian kings Amenophis III, Ramesses II, and Merneptah were found.  The main deity of the place was the lion goddess Mehit.  The lepidotus fish was here worshiped too.  Near the temple is an ancient cemetery including the decorated rock cut tomb of Anhurmose. and the tomb of the royal scribe Imiseba. Qebehsenuef ("He who refreshes his brothers") is an ancient Egyptian deity.  He is one of the four sons of Horus in Egyptian mythology, the god of protection and of the West.  In the preparation of mummies, his canopic jar was used for the intestines.  He is seen as a mummy with a falcon head.  He was said to be protected by the goddess Serket.  The intestine was used in sacrificed animals, by soothsayers, to predict the future, whereas the intestines were also the victims of poison.  With death by poison, the canopic jar deity is protected by Serket who bears the emblem of the scorpion. 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. Nebetnehat ("Lady of the sycamore tree"; the name was one of the attributes of the goddess Hathor) was an ancient Egyptian queen consort during the mid-18th dynasty.  She was the Great Royal Wife of an unidentified pharaoh.  Her name is only known from an alabaster canopic fragment found in the valley of the Queens.  The canopic jar was part of a find referred to as the Tomb of the Princesses. The Installation of the vizier, alt.  Instruction of Rekhmire, Regulation laid upon the vizier Rekhmire, is an ancient Egyptian text dating to the New Kingdom found in Rekhmire's tomb at Thebes.  It describes the office of the Egyptian vizier, his appointment, his duties, his relationships to other officials, and how to behave.
Answer: Bastet