Hatshepsut (king's daughter)
Hatshepsut was an ancient Egyptian "king's daughter" of the 13th Dynasty, around 1750 BC. There are three instances where a person named Hatshepsut is mentioned. It is not known if these are the same or different individuals. Hatshepsut, daughter of Queen Nofret. 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 13th–Dynasty scarab. A "king's daughter" Hatshepsut is also known from a scarab seal. According to Kim Ryholt the scarab can be dated to the time before Sobekhotep III on stylistic grounds. Hatshepsut, a King's Daughter from the time of Ameny Qemau. In 2017, a 13th Dynasty pyramid at Dahshur was discovered. In the pyramid was found a stone slab with  pyramid texts and the name of the king Ameny Qemau. In the same pyramid was found a canopic box naming the "king's daughter" Hatshepsut, and the fragmented remains of a wooden coffin (later partially reconstructed) carved in a style consistent with a high status female of the Middle Kingdom.