Question: Where was the center of the priesthood Ptahmose belonged to?

Context articles: Ptahmose (vizier)
John Paul II Minor Seminary
Oblates of Jesus the Priest
Francis Y. Kalabat
David Caro
Eusebius A. Stephanou
God or the Girl
High Priests of Amun
Priesthood Restoration Site
Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary

Ptahmose was a High Priest of Amun and Vizier of southern Egypt-(Upper Egypt), under Amenhotep III (18th Dynasty).
 Certain historians place him at the end of the reign in 1378 BC.
 Others place him in the first part of the reign.
John Paul II Minor Seminary (abbreviated "JPIIMS") is the Antipolo Diocesan Formation Center for High School Students who have the desire of serving God through priesthood.
 The Seminary was established in 2007, it is located along Maguey Road in Barangay San Luis in Antipolo City, which is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Antipolo under its diocesan bishop, Most Rev. Francisco M. de Leon, DD.
 It was established by the Bishop-emeritus of Antipolo, Most Rev. Gabriel V. Reyes, DD.
The Oblates of Jesus the Priest is a Roman Catholic religious order of consecrated women.
 Founded in Mexico in 1924, this congregation is now represented in Mexico, the United States, Italy, and Ecuador.
 Their charism is “to love the priesthood and to make it loved,” so the apostolates of the sisters predominantly center on assisting priests and promoting the priesthood.
 These include, but are not limited to, ministering in seminaries, aiding retired priests, sewing vestments, assisting in rectories, working as secretaries for bishops, and conducting religious education in some parishes.
 The Oblate sisters are also very musical, emphasizing singing and playing instruments during their liturgies and sometimes even writing their own music.
Francis Yohana Kalabat (born May 13, 1970) is a bishop of the Chaldean Catholic Church in the United States and serves the over 150,000 Chaldeans in the Detroit area.
 He began undergraduate (philosophy) studies at the University of San Diego's Saint Francis de Sales Center for Priestly Formation, in San Diego, California.
 Subsequently, he began the requisite graduate theological training for the Chaldean Catholic priesthood at Sacred Heart Major Seminary, in Detroit, Michigan.
 Ordained a priest on July 5, 1995, he was appointed Parochial Vicar (Associate Pastor) of Mother of God Church in Southfield, Michigan, the city where the Eparchy has its Cathedral.
 Since 2001, Eparch Kalabat has been Pastor of Saint Thomas Church in Detroit, Director of Vocations for the Eparchy, and has been involved with the Center for Re-Evangelization.
 He speaks Arabic, English and Aramaic, and also knows Spanish.
 He received his episcopal ordination, and was installed as Eparch on June 14, 2014.
David Caro (ca. 1782, Fordon, Grand Duchy of Posen—25 December 1839, Posen) was a Prussian pedagogue.
 He belonged to the school of the Me'assefim, and devoted his great literary talents to the enlightenment of his brethren, to the reform of Judaism, and to the cultivation of the Hebrew language.
 Under the pseudonym "Amittai ben Abida Achitzedeq" he defended the Hamburg Reform Temple in "Berit Emit" (Covenant of Truth, Dessau, 1820), the first part of which, "Berit Elohim" (Covenant of God), was published by the author himself, and the second part, "Berit ha-Kehunnah" (Covenant of the Priesthood), or "Tekunnat ha-Rabbanim" (Character of the Rabbis), by Judah Löb Mieses of Lemberg.
 A new edition of the second part, with additions by Mieses, was published at Lemberg in 1879.
Eusebius A. Stephanou was born June 15, 1924 in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin to Fr.
 Alexander and Marika Papastephanou.
 Baptized with the name Agamemnon, Stephanou lived as a child in Detroit, Michigan and Lorain, Ohio where his father served as priest in the local Greek Orthodox Church.
 In 1942, Stephanou entered Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Seminary, then located in Pomfret Center, Connecticut.
 Holy Cross relocated to Brookline, Massachusetts in 1946, Stephanou's senior year.
 In 1950 he was tonsured a monk in Cleveland, Ohio receiving the name Eusebius.
 At this time he also shortened his name from "Papastephanou" to Stephanou.
 On September 17, 1950 Stephanou was ordained a Deacon at St. Constantine & Helen Greek Orthodox Church in Detroit.
 In 1951, he travelled to Greece to study at the University of Athens.
 On February 10, 1953 Stephanou was ordained to the holy Priesthood in his father's hometown of Philiatra.
God Or The Girl is a five-part miniseries run by the television channel A&E in spring of 2006.
 It chronicled the lives of four young men, Joe, Dan, Mike, and Steve, who were considering the Catholic Priesthood.
 Each of them did something to try to help them make their decision: Joe hitchhiked to Niagara Falls, Dan carried an eighty-pound cross, Mike went to a Christian retreat center, and Steve traveled to Guatemala to do missionary work.
 The series ended with only Steve deciding to pursue the priesthood by entering the seminary.
 However, two of them incorporated religion into their lives, as Joe became a lay minister, and Dan became a youth minister.
 Mike took the teaching position he was offered.
 Steve has left the seminary and is now married.
The priesthood of Amun rose in power during the early Eighteenth dynasty through significant tributes to the god Amun by ruler such as Hatshepsut and more importantly Thutmose III.
 The Amun priesthood in Thebes had four high-ranking priests:
The Priesthood Restoration Site, formally known as the Aaronic Priesthood Restoration Site, is a historic site located in Oakland Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, United States.
 Because of its historical significance to Mormonism, the site is owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
 The site comprises property once owned, and lived on, by Joseph Smith and is the spot where Latter Day Saints believe the resurrected John the Baptist conferred the Aaronic priesthood upon Smith and Oliver Cowdery in 1829.
 In September 2015 the Church dedicated the site, which includes a visitors' center and meetinghouse, monuments, and the reconstructed homes of Joseph Smith and the Hale family.
Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary was an American seminary preparatory school administered by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago for young men considering the priesthood.
 Located in downtown Chicago at 103 East Chestnut Street, adjacent to Loyola University Chicago's Water Tower campus, it closed on 22 June 2007, and became the Archbishop Quigley Center, the pastoral center and headquarters of the archdiocese after renovations ending 19 November 2008.
 Between 1961 and 1990, the seminary was split into two campuses: Quigley South and Quigley North, with Quigley North housed at the original building.
 The south campus was closed in 1990, with all seminary operations returning to the original building.