Emperor Daigo
Daigo's reign spanned the years from 897 through 930.
He is named after his place of burial.
Minmose (High Priest)
Minmose was the High Priest of Anhur during the reign of Ramesses II
Ramesses II
Ramesses II (variously also spelt Rameses or Ramses ("Ra is the one who bore him" >); – July or August 1213; reigned 1279–1213 BC), also known as Ramesses the Great, was the third pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt.
He is often regarded as the greatest, most celebrated, and most powerful pharaoh of the New Kingdom.
His successors and later Egyptians called him the "Great Ancestor".
He is known as Ozymandias in Greek sources ("Osymandýas"), from the first part of Ramesses' regnal name, , "The Maat of Ra is powerful, Chosen of Ra".
Ramesses II led several military expeditions into the Levant, reasserting Egyptian control over Canaan.
He also led expeditions to the south, into Nubia, commemorated in inscriptions at Beit el-Wali and Gerf Hussein.
The early part of his reign was focused on building cities, temples, and monuments.
He established the city of Pi-Ramesses in the Nile Delta as his new capital and used it as the main base for his campaigns in Syria.
At fourteen, he was appointed prince regent by his father, Seti I.
He is believed to have taken the throne in his late teens and is known to have ruled Egypt from 1279 to 1213 BC.
Manetho attributes Ramesses II a reign of 66 years and 2 months; most Egyptologists today believe he assumed the throne on May 31, 1279 BC, based on his known accession date of III Season of the Harvest, day 27.
Estimates of his age at death vary; 90 or 91 is considered most likely.
Ramesses II celebrated an unprecedented thirteen or fourteen Sed festivals (the first held after 30 years of a pharaoh's reign, and then, every three years) during his reign—more than any other pharaoh.
On his death, he was buried in a tomb in the Valley of the Kings; his body was later moved to a royal cache where it was discovered in 1881, and is now on display in the Egyptian Museum.
Ramesses-Meryamun-Nebweben
Ramesses-Meryamun-Nebweben was an Ancient Egyptian prince, a son of Pharaoh Ramesses II.
Since he is not shown or mentioned anywhere among the children of Ramesses, he is likely to have been one of the youngest of Ramesses' sons.
He is known to us only from the inscriptions of his coffins.
The identity of his mother is unknown.
He spent his life in the Mer-wer harem, and was buried nearby after his death in his 30s.
His body was found, and it is apparent that he had a deformed spine and was hunchbacked.
It is likely that because of his deformity it was difficult to find an adequate coffin for him.
He was buried in an unused outer coffin of his great-grandfather, which Ramesses I had had made when he was still a vizier.
Although the inner coffin was also altered for Ramesses-Meryamun-Nebweben's burial, and the inscriptions were changed to his name instead of that of his great-grandfather, only the outer coffin was used, and the inner one was found by archeologists in a pit in Medinet Habu.
Unlike several of his brothers, whose name also includes the name "Ramesses," in his name "Ramesses Meryamun" was enclosed in a cartouche, making it explicit that it is not used in its literal meaning ("Born of Rê, Beloved of Amun") but refers to the pharaoh.
"Nebweben" means "lord of sunshine", the meaning of the prince's name is thus "Pharaoh Ramesses is the Lord of Sunshine".
Such names, glorifying the pharaoh, are often found as names taken by high officials, but are relatively rare as given names within the royal family during the New Kingdom.
Iset Ta-Hemdjert
Iset Ta- Hemdjert or Isis Ta- Hemdjert, simply called Isis in her tomb, was an Ancient Egyptian queen of the twentieth dynasty; the Great Royal Wife of Ramesses III and the Royal Mother of Ramesses VI.
She was probably of Asian origin; her mother's name" Hemdjert"( or" Habadjilat" or" Hebnerdjent)" is not an Egyptian name but a Syrian one.
One of her children are known to us, Ramesses VI, who succeeded his nephew Ramesses V, the short- lived son of Ramesses IV.
Other than Ramesses V, the grandchildren of Iset Ta- Hemdjert include Ramesses VII, the God's Wife of Amun Iset, and princes Amunherkhopsef and Panebenkemyt; these are all the children of Ramesses VI.
Ramesses IV was once thought to be this queen's own son too until it was revealed in a recent 2010 Journal of Egyptian Archaeology article that Queen Tyti was most likely to be this king's mother from copies of fragments of the tomb robbery papyri that Anthony Harris made revealing that she was Ramesses III's own wife plus the fact that she is known to have been a king's mother.
Apart from the" Great Royal Wife" designation, she also held the titles of" God's Wife," and, during the reign of her sons," King's Mother".
She is shown on a statue of Ramesses III in the Mut temple at Karnak.
She was still alive during the reign of Ramesses VI, when her granddaughter Iset became God's Wife of Amun.
Montuherkhopshef (son of Ramesses III)
Montuherkhopshef or Montuhirkhopshef was a Prince of the 20th Dynasty of Egypt and one of the sons of Ramesses III and Iset Ta- Hemdjert.
He was thus a brother of Ramesses IV, Ramesses VI, Ramesses VIII and an uncle of Ramesses V and Ramesses VII.
He was the" First Charioteer of His Majesty", and married the lady Takhat who bears the prominent title of" King's Mother."
This development supports the hypothesis that they are most probably the parents of king Ramesses IX since no other Ramesside king had a mother by this name, also, Ramesses IX had a son named Montuherkhepeshef.
Montuherkhepeshef is shown in the procession of princes in the Medinet Habu temple of Ramesses III.
He is likely to be identical with the Prince Montuherkhepeshef buried in the tomb KV13 in the Valley of the Kings Since Montuherkhopshef never became Pharaoh unlike his brothers and nephews, his date of death can be placed prior to Year 22 of Ramesses III( 1164 BC) since his brother Ramesses IV is known to have been designated as Egypt's crown prince in this year.
Maathorneferure
Maathorneferure was an Ancient Egyptian queen, the Great Royal Wife of Ramesses II.
Tyti
Tyti was an ancient Egyptian queen of the 20th dynasty.
A wife and sister of Ramesses III and possibly the mother of Ramesses IV.
Qen
The Ancient Egyptian artisan Qen lived in Deir el- Medina on the west bank of the Nile, opposite Thebes, during the reigns of Ramesses II.
His titles included Servant in the Place of Truth, meaning that he worked on the excavation and decoration of nearby royal tombs.
He was buried in a tomb in the village necropolis.
Qen provided for many monuments in and around Deir el- Medina.
A scene in his tomb depicting Ramesses II and his Vizier Paser date Qen to the early part of the reign of Ramesses II.
Tentamun (20th dynasty)
Tentamun"( “ she of Amun ”)" was an ancient Egyptian queen, most likely the wife of Ramesses XI, last ruler of the 20th dynasty.
She is mentioned on the funerary papyrus of her daughter Duathathor- Henuttawy, who was the wife of Pinedjem I and probably the daughter of Ramesses XI.
Tentamun's name is written in a cartouche.

Question: Where was the place of burial of Ramesses-Meryamun-Nebweben's father?
Answer: Valley of the Kings