Tombs_of_the_Nobles_(Luxor)

List of Theban tombs

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The Theban Necropolis is located on the west bank of the Nile, opposite Luxor, in Egypt. As well as the more famous royal tombs located in the Valley of the Kings and the Valley of the Queens, there are numerous other tombs, more commonly referred to as Tombs of the Nobles (Luxor), the burial places of some of the powerful courtiers and persons of the ancient city.

TT3: The tomb of Pashedu

There are at least 415 cataloged tombs, designated TT for Theban Tomb. There are other tombs whose position has been lost, or for some other reason do not conform to this classification. See for instance the List of MMA Tombs. Theban tombs tended to have clay funerary cones placed over the entrance of the tomb chapels. During the New Kingdom they were inscribed with the title and name of the tomb owner, sometimes with short prayers. Of the 400 recorded sets of cones, only about 80 come from cataloged tombs.^[1]

The numbering system was first published Arthur Weigall's 1908 Report on the Tombs of Shêkh Abd’ el Gûrneh and el Assasîf (up to TT 45–100)^[2]^[3] and then more fully in Alan Gardiner and Arthur Weigall's 1913 A Topographical Catalogue of the Private Tombs of Thebes (TT 1–252).^[4] This was followed by Reginald Engelbach's A Supplement to the Topographical Catalogue of the Private Tombs of Thebes (TT 253 to 334), extended further in Bernard Bruyère,^[5] N. de Garis Davies,^[6] Ahmed Fakhry,^[7] and later in Bertha Porter's Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs, and Paintings.^[8] In their publication, Gardiner and Weigall acknowledged that the numbers do not follow any topographical order, and are due the order in which the tombs were discovered.^[9]

References

[1]
"Funerary Cones of the 18th Dynasty". Digital Egypt. UCL. Retrieved 2008-01-30.
[2]
A. E. P. Weigall, ‘A Report on the Tombs of Shêkh Abd’ el Gûrneh and el Assasîf’, ASAE 9 (1908), 118–36: "As will be seen, I have renumbered them all, and I trust that in future these numbers will always be held to, so as to avoid confusion. The tombs have been numbered in a haphazard sort of way two or three times, and one often finds two or more numerals marked down for each tomb. A few years ago Mr. Newberry made out a complete list of new numbers, and Mr. Carter had these neatly painted on wooden boards. The list, so far as I can make out, was then lost, and the boards were piled in a back room, where I found them. They ran consecutively from 100 to about ho, but I could only find a few of the numerals below 40. For this reason, I commenced my numbering at 100, and outside the doorway of each tomb the number has been nailed so that there can be no mistake."
[3]
As Weigall explains, previous numbering schemes, such as that in the Baedeker Travel Guide (1902) had not been followed consistently
[4]
A Topographical Catalogue of the Private Tombs of Thebes
[5]
B. Bruyère, ‘New Details for Insertion in the Theban 1/1000 Scale Maps: I. Deir el- Madina’, ASAE 25 (1925), 174–177
[6]
Norman de Garis Davies (N. de G. Davies, ‘New Details for Insertion in the Theban 1/1000 Scale Maps. II: Sheykh ‘Abd el-Qurna and Dira’ Abu’l Naga’, ASAE 25 (1925), 239–241
[7]
A. Fakhry, ‘A Report on the Inspectorate of Upper Egypt’, ASAE 46 (1947), 37–54)
[8]
Kaczanowicz, Marta (2020). "Gordon Jelf and his Notes on the Work Conducted in the Theban Necropolis, 1909–1910". The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 106 (1–2). SAGE Publications: 37–58. doi:10.1177/0307513320966617. ISSN 0307-5133. S2CID 226349562.
[9]
A Topographical Catalogue of the Private Tombs of Thebes, p.10: "The numbers employed in this Catalogue are the same as will be found marked outside the actual tombs; it is greatly hoped that these will meet with general acceptance. It will be noted that the numbering follows no topographical order. It will pain the pedantically-minded — I confess it is not wholly pleasant even to myself — that, for example, tomb 42 should adjoin no 110, and access be had to 145 from 17. Such incongruities are for the most part due to the succession in which the tombs were discovered; in practice they do not in any way impair the utility of the numbering. The purpose in assigning numbers to the tombs is to provide a series of abbreviations to be used in quotation, and so long as the numbers given are easily referred to in a printed Catalogue it matters little what order they follow. Any attempt to modify our numbering at the present juncture would introduce serious confusion into the already somewhat chaotic literature of Egyptology. Scholars are therefore begged to make shift with it, whatever its imperfections."
[10]
Baikie, James (1932). Egyptian Antiquities in the Nile Valley. Methuen.
[11]
"Spanish – Egyptian Mission at Dra Abu el-Naga Tombs of Djehuty and Hery". Project Djehuty. Archived from the original on 2011-07-10. Retrieved 2008-02-17.
[12]
Archived 2008-07-20 at the Wayback Machine Court Officials of Thutmoses IV
[13]
Porter and Moss. Topographical Bibliography I part 1 (2nd ed).
[14]
Manniche, Lise (1988). The wall decoration of three Theban tombs (TT77, 175, and 249). Copenhagen.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
[15]
Weigall, Arthur (1910). A Guide to the Antiquities of Upper Egypt. London: Mentheun & Co. ISBN 1-4253-3806-2.
[16]
"Theban Tomb #89 Epigraphic Project". Archived from the original on 2008-03-15. Retrieved 2007-05-02.
[17]
Porter and Moss, Topographical Bibliography: The Theban Necropolis
[18]
Archived 2003-06-22 at the Wayback Machine Tomb of Senneferi
[19]
Rice, Michael (1999). Who's Who in Ancient Egypt. Routledge. pp. 146–147.
[20]
"Queen Tiye". Archived from the original on 2017-12-16. Retrieved 2008-01-30.
[21]
"Theban tombs: 18th Dynasty". Retrieved 2007-10-15.
[22]
Boyo G. Ockinga. "Thebes Excavation – October 2003 newsletter". Macquarie Theban Tombs Project. Retrieved 2007-05-02.
[23]
"Theban Tombs: Old and Middle Kingdom". UCL. Retrieved 2007-05-02.
[24]
The Epigraphic Survey (1980). OIP 102: The Tomb of Kheruef: Theban Tomb 192. The Oriental Institute Of The University of Chicago.
[25]
"Publikation des thebanischen Grabes TT 196" (in German). Muenster University. Archived from the original on 2007-06-07. Retrieved 2007-05-02.
[26]
"The two tombs of Inerkhau". osirisnet.net. Retrieved 2007-04-29.
[27]
Porter and Moss, Topographical Bibliography: The Theban Necropolis, pp. 395–396
[28]
"TT343, the Tomb of Benia". osirisnet.net. Retrieved 2007-04-29.
[29]
"Theban Tomb 344". UCL. Retrieved 2008-03-12.
[30]
"Theban Tombs". Archived from the original on 2016-11-09. Retrieved 2007-04-29.
[31]
"Senenmut Project – 2004 Campaign". Spanish Institute of Studies of the Ancient Egypt. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-05-02.
[32]
"Kyky Samout egypt tomb". osirisnet.net. Retrieved 2007-04-29.
[33]
"Tomb C.3 – the tomb of Amenhotep?". Nigel Strudwick. Archived from the original on 2003-06-26. Retrieved 2007-05-02.
[34]
"Tomb of Nakht, Thebes". UCL. Retrieved 2008-03-12.

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[1] [1]
"Funerary Cones of the 18th Dynasty". Digital Egypt. UCL. Retrieved 2008-01-30.

[2] [2]
A. E. P. Weigall, ‘A Report on the Tombs of Shêkh Abd’ el Gûrneh and el Assasîf’, ASAE 9 (1908), 118–36: "As will be seen, I have renumbered them all, and I trust that in future these numbers will always be held to, so as to avoid confusion. The tombs have been numbered in a haphazard sort of way two or three times, and one often finds two or more numerals marked down for each tomb. A few years ago Mr. Newberry made out a complete list of new numbers, and Mr. Carter had these neatly painted on wooden boards. The list, so far as I can make out, was then lost, and the boards were piled in a back room, where I found them. They ran consecutively from 100 to about ho, but I could only find a few of the numerals below 40. For this reason, I commenced my numbering at 100, and outside the doorway of each tomb the number has been nailed so that there can be no mistake."

[3] [3]
As Weigall explains, previous numbering schemes, such as that in the Baedeker Travel Guide (1902) had not been followed consistently

[4] [4]
A Topographical Catalogue of the Private Tombs of Thebes

[5] [5]
B. Bruyère, ‘New Details for Insertion in the Theban 1/1000 Scale Maps: I. Deir el- Madina’, ASAE 25 (1925), 174–177

[6] [6]
Norman de Garis Davies (N. de G. Davies, ‘New Details for Insertion in the Theban 1/1000 Scale Maps. II: Sheykh ‘Abd el-Qurna and Dira’ Abu’l Naga’, ASAE 25 (1925), 239–241

[7] [7]
A. Fakhry, ‘A Report on the Inspectorate of Upper Egypt’, ASAE 46 (1947), 37–54)

[Kaczanowicz_2020_pp._37–58-8] [8]
Kaczanowicz, Marta (2020). "Gordon Jelf and his Notes on the Work Conducted in the Theban Necropolis, 1909–1910". The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 106 (1–2). SAGE Publications: 37–58. doi:10.1177/0307513320966617. ISSN 0307-5133. S2CID 226349562.

[9] [9]
A Topographical Catalogue of the Private Tombs of Thebes, p.10: "The numbers employed in this Catalogue are the same as will be found marked outside the actual tombs; it is greatly hoped that these will meet with general acceptance. It will be noted that the numbering follows no topographical order. It will pain the pedantically-minded — I confess it is not wholly pleasant even to myself — that, for example, tomb 42 should adjoin no 110, and access be had to 145 from 17. Such incongruities are for the most part due to the succession in which the tombs were discovered; in practice they do not in any way impair the utility of the numbering. The purpose in assigning numbers to the tombs is to provide a series of abbreviations to be used in quotation, and so long as the numbers given are easily referred to in a printed Catalogue it matters little what order they follow. Any attempt to modify our numbering at the present juncture would introduce serious confusion into the already somewhat chaotic literature of Egyptology. Scholars are therefore begged to make shift with it, whatever its imperfections."

[baikie1932-10] [10]
Baikie, James (1932). Egyptian Antiquities in the Nile Valley. Methuen.

[excavacionegipto-11] [11]
"Spanish – Egyptian Mission at Dra Abu el-Naga Tombs of Djehuty and Hery". Project Djehuty. Archived from the original on 2011-07-10. Retrieved 2008-02-17.

[12] [12]
Archived 2008-07-20 at the Wayback Machine Court Officials of Thutmoses IV

[13] [13]
Porter and Moss. Topographical Bibliography I part 1 (2nd ed).

[mannicge1988-14] [14]
Manniche, Lise (1988). The wall decoration of three Theban tombs (TT77, 175, and 249). Copenhagen.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

[weigall1910-15] [15]
Weigall, Arthur (1910). A Guide to the Antiquities of Upper Egypt. London: Mentheun & Co. ISBN 1-4253-3806-2.

[16] [16]
"Theban Tomb #89 Epigraphic Project". Archived from the original on 2008-03-15. Retrieved 2007-05-02.

[PM-17] [17]
Porter and Moss, Topographical Bibliography: The Theban Necropolis

[18] [18]
Archived 2003-06-22 at the Wayback Machine Tomb of Senneferi

[19] [19]
Rice, Michael (1999). Who's Who in Ancient Egypt. Routledge. pp. 146–147.

[20] [20]
"Queen Tiye". Archived from the original on 2017-12-16. Retrieved 2008-01-30.

[21] [21]
"Theban tombs: 18th Dynasty". Retrieved 2007-10-15.

[22] [22]
Boyo G. Ockinga. "Thebes Excavation – October 2003 newsletter". Macquarie Theban Tombs Project. Retrieved 2007-05-02.

[TTokmk-23] [23]
"Theban Tombs: Old and Middle Kingdom". UCL. Retrieved 2007-05-02.

[24] [24]
The Epigraphic Survey (1980). OIP 102: The Tomb of Kheruef: Theban Tomb 192. The Oriental Institute Of The University of Chicago.

[25] [25]
"Publikation des thebanischen Grabes TT 196" (in German). Muenster University. Archived from the original on 2007-06-07. Retrieved 2007-05-02.

[osirisnetinerkhaou-26] [26]
"The two tombs of Inerkhau". osirisnet.net. Retrieved 2007-04-29.

[PM2-27] [27]
Porter and Moss, Topographical Bibliography: The Theban Necropolis, pp. 395–396

[28] [28]
"TT343, the Tomb of Benia". osirisnet.net. Retrieved 2007-04-29.

[29] [29]
"Theban Tomb 344". UCL. Retrieved 2008-03-12.

[thebantoombs-30] [30]
"Theban Tombs". Archived from the original on 2016-11-09. Retrieved 2007-04-29.

[31] [31]
"Senenmut Project – 2004 Campaign". Spanish Institute of Studies of the Ancient Egypt. Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-05-02.

[32] [32]
"Kyky Samout egypt tomb". osirisnet.net. Retrieved 2007-04-29.

[33] [33]
"Tomb C.3 – the tomb of Amenhotep?". Nigel Strudwick. Archived from the original on 2003-06-26. Retrieved 2007-05-02.

[34] [34]
"Tomb of Nakht, Thebes". UCL. Retrieved 2008-03-12.

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[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]

[28]

[29]

[30]

[31]

[32]

[33]

[34]

Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
TT1	Sennedjem	Servant in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT2	Khabekhnet	Servant in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT3	Pashedu	Servant in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT4	Qen	Sculptor of Amun^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT5	Neferabet	Servant in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesside Period
TT6	Nebnefer or Neferhotep	Chief of Workmen^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Horemheb – Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT7	Ramose	Scribe in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT8	Kha	Chief of the Great Place^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Amenhotep II, Tuthmosis IV and Amenhotep III
TT9	Amenmose	Servant in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesside Period
TT10	Kasa / Penbuy	Servant in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT11	Djehuty^[11]	Overseer of Treasury and of Works^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Hatshepsut – Tuthmosis III, 18th Dynasty
TT12	Hery^[11]	Overseer of the Granary of Queen Ahhotep^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Tao II – Amenhotep I, 17th Dynasty – 18th Dynasty
TT13	Shuroy	Chief of the Brazier-bearers of Amun^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	20th Dynasty
TT14	Huy	Priest of Amenhotep, the Image of Amun^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT15	Tetiky, son of Rahotep	Mayor of Thebes^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ahmose I, 18th Dynasty
TT16	Panehsy	Prophet of Amenhotep of the Forecourt^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	20th Dynasty
TT17	Nebamun	Scribe and Physician of the King^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT18	Baki	Chief Weigher of the Gold of Amun^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT19	Amenmose	First Prophet of Amenhotep of the Forecourt^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	20th Dynasty
TT20	Montukherkhopshef	Mayor of Busiris^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT21	User	Scribe and Steward of Thutmose I^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose I, 18th Dynasty
TT22	Meryamon / Wah	Royal Butler / Eldest of the King^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna^[10]	18th Dynasty
TT23	Tjay, also called To	Royal Scribe of Dispatches^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Merneptah, 19th Dynasty
TT24	Nebamun	Steward of the Royal Wife Nebtu^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT25	Amenemheb	First Prophet of Khonsu^[10]	El-Assasif	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT26	Khnumemheb	Overseer of the Treasury in the Ramesseum^[10]	El-Assasif	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT27	Sheshonq	Chief Steward of the Princess Ankhnesneferibre^[10]	El-Assasif	26th Dynasty
TT28	Hori	Officer of the Estate of Amun^[10]	El-Assasif	Ramesside Period
TT29	Amenemopet called Pairy	Vizier, Governor of Thebes^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT30	Unknown, usurped by Khonsumose		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesses III, 19th Dynasty
TT31	Khonsu	First Prophet of Thutmose III^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Early 20th Dynasty
TT32	Djehutymose	Chief Steward of Amun^[10]	El-Assasif	Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT33	Pediamenopet	Prophet and Chief Lector Priest^[10]	El-Assasif	26th Dynasty
TT34	Mentuemhat	Fourth Prophet of Amun, Mayor of Thebes^[10]	El-Assasif	25th Dynasty
TT35	Bakenkhonsu	First Prophet of Amun^[10]	El-Assasif	20th Dynasty
TT36	Ibi	Chief Steward of the "Adorer of the God"^[10]	El-Assasif	26th Dynasty
TT37	Harwa	Chief Steward of the Divine Wife^[10]	El-Assasif	26th Dynasty
TT38	Djeserkaraseneb	Scribe, Counter of the Grain in the Granary of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT39	Puimre	Second Prophet of Amun^[10]	El-Khokha	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT40	Amenhotep called Huy	Viceroy of Kush^[10]	Qurnet Murai	Tutankhamen, 18th Dynasty
TT41	Amenemopet, also called Ipy	Chief Steward of Amun in Thebes^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty
TT42	Amenmose	Captain of Troops, Eye of the King in Retenu^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT43	Neferronpet	Kitchen-master of the King^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep I, 18th Dynasty
TT44	Amenemheb	Priest in Front of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside Period
TT45	Thiut / Tutemheb	Steward of Mey, First Prophet of Amun / Chief Weaver of the Estate of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty / Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty
TT46	Ramose	Steward and Overseer of the Estate of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III – Akhenaten, 18th Dynasty
TT47	Userhet	Overseer of the Royal Harim^[10]	El-Assasif	Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty
TT48	Amenemhat, also called Surer	Chief Steward^[10]	El-Khokha	Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty
TT49	Neferhotep	Chief Scribe of Amun^[10]	El-Khokha	Ay, 18th Dynasty
TT50	Neferhotep	Divine Father of Amun-Re^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Horemheb, 18th Dynasty
TT51	Userhat called Neferhabef	First Prophet of Thutmose I^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Early 19th Dynasty
TT52	Nakht	Scribe, Astronomer of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT53	Amenemhat	Agent of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT54	Huy / Kenro	Sculptor of Amun / Priest of Khonsu^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV – Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty
TT55	Ramose	Governor of Thebes, Vizier^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III – Akhenaten, 18th Dynasty
TT56	Userhet	Royal Scribe, Child of the Royal Nursery^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT57	Khaemhat	Royal Scribe, Overseer of Royal Granaries^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty
TT58	Unknown,^[10] usurped by Amenhotep and Amenemonet	Overseer of the prophets of Amun and Scribe in the Temple of Ramesses II resp.	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III; usurped 19th or 20th dyn.
TT59	Qen	First Prophet of Mut, Lady of Asher^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT60	Senet	Mother or wife of Intefiqer.^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	12th Dynasty
TT61	Useramen, also called User	Governor of Thebes, Vizier^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT62	Amenemwaskhet	Overseer of the Cabinet^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT63	Sebekhotep	Overseer of the seal^[12]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT64	Hekerneheh	Nurse of the Royal Son^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT65	Imiseba / Nebamon	Chief of the Altar / Scribe of the Royal Accounts^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Hatshepsut, 18th Dynasty
TT66	Hepu	Vizier^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT67	Hapuseneb	First Prophet of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Hatshepsut, 18th Dynasty
TT68	Meryptah, Paenkhemenu, Nespaneferhor and Hor	Prophet of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty, 20th Dynasty and 21st Dynasty
TT69	Menna	Scribe of the Fields of the King^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV – Amenhotep III?, 18th Dynasty
TT70	Amenmose	Overseer of Artificers of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna
TT71	Senenmut (unused)	Chief Steward, Steward of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Hatshepsut, 18th Dynasty
TT72	Re	First Prophet of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT73	Amenhotep^[13]	Chief Steward	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Hatshepsut, 18th Dynasty
TT74	Tjanuny	Royal Scribe, Commander of Soldiers^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT75	Amenhotep-si-se	Second Prophet of Amun^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT76	Thenuna	Fan-bearer on the Right Side of the King^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT77	Ptahemhet or Roy	Standard-beaer of the King^[14]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmosis IV, 18th Dynasty
TT78	Horemheb	Superintendent of the Sacred Cattle, Captain of Archers^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III – Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty
TT79	Menkheper, also called Menkheperreseneb	Scribe of the King's Granaries^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III – Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT80	Tutnefer	Prince, Scribe of the Treasury^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT81	Ineni	Architect of Thutmose I^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep I – Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT82	Amenemhat	Scribe of the Grain^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT83	Amethu called Ahmose	Vizier	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT84	Amunedjeh or Mery (High Priest of Amun)	Prince, Chief Royal Herald, Steward of the Palace^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT85	Amenemheb, also called Mahu	Prince, Royal Registrar^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III – Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT86	Menkheperraseneb I	High Priest of Amun^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT87	Minnakhte	Superintendent of the Granaries^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT88	Pehsukher, also called Thenenu	Prince, Royal Registrar, Standard-Bearer of the King^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III – Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT89^[16]	Amenmose	Steward in the Southern City	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty
TT90	Nebamon	Captain of Troops of Police on the West of Thebes, Standardbearer of the Royal Barque^[17]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis IV – Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty
TT91	Meri		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna
TT92	Suemnut	Cupbearer of the King^[17]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT93	Kenamon	High steward, Royal Steward of Amenhotep II^[17]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT94	Amy, also called Ramose	First herald of the king, Fan-bearer on the right of the King^[17]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT95	Mery	High Priest of Amun^[17]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT96	Sennefer	Mayor of Thebes^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT97	Amenemhat	High Priest of Amun^[17]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT98	Kaemheribsen	Third Prophet of Amun^[17]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III – Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT99	Sennefer^[18]	Overseer of Seal Bearers	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III, 18th Dynasty
TT100	Rekhmire	Vizier^[15]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Thutmose III – Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty

Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
TT101	Thanuro	Cupbearer of the King	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT102	Imhotep	Royal scribe, child of the nursery	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III, 18th Dynasty
TT103	Dagi	Governor of the town and Vizier,	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	11th Dynasty
TT104	Tutnefer	Overseer of the Treasury	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty
TT105	Khaemopet	Priest of the noble standard of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty
TT106	Paser^[19]	Vizier, High Priest of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty
TT107	Nefersekheru	Royal Scribe in the palace at Malkata	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT108	Nebseni	High Priest of Inherit (Onuris)	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis IV 18th Dynasty
TT109	Min	Mayor of Tjeny (Thinis), Overseer of the prophets of Onuris, Tutor of Amenhotep II	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III 18th Dynasty
TT110	Tutmosis	Cupbearer of the King, Herald of the king	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Hatshepsut – Tuthmosis III 18th Dynasty
TT111	Amenwahsu	Scribe of God's Writings in the Amun Domain, Leader in the house of Amun, wab-priest of Sekhmet, Festival leader of all the gods in their annual feasts.	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesses II 19th Dynasty
TT112	Menkheperreseneb II (later Ashefytemwaset)	High priest of Amun (priest of Amun-aashefyt)	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III 18th Dynasty, usurped during the Ramesside period.
TT113	Kynebu	Priest in Temple for King Thutmose IV,	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Rameses VIII
TT114	Unknown	Head Goldsmith in the Amun Domain	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside (20th Dynasty)
TT115	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside
TT116	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis IV to Amenhotep III(?) 18th Dynasty
TT117	usurped by Djemutefankh	Draughtsman of Mansion of Gold	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Originally 11th dynasty; usurped during the 21st Dynasty or 22nd Dynasty
TT118	Amenmose	Fanbearer on the Right of the King	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III? 18th Dynasty
TT119	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Hatshepsut – Tuthmosis III 18th Dynasty
TT120	Anen	Second Priest of Amun, Brother of Queen Tiye^[20]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III 18th Dynasty
TT121	Ahmose	First Lector-priest of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III 18th Dynasty
TT122	Amenemhat	Overseers of the Production Area of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III 18th Dynasty
TT123	Amenemhat	Scribe, Overseer of the granary, Counter of bread	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III 18th Dynasty
TT124	Ray	Overseer of the storerooms of Pharaoh, Steward of the good god Tuthmosis I	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis I 18th Dynasty
TT125	Duauneheh	First Herald, Overseer of the estate of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Hatshepsut 18th Dynasty
TT126	Hormose	Commander-in-chief of Troops of the Amun domain	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Late Period
TT127	Sememiah	Royal scribe, Overseer of all that grows	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Hatshepsut 18th Dynasty
TT128	Pathenfy	Mayor of Edfu and Thebes	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Late Period, 26th dynasty
TT129	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT130	May	Harbour Master in Thebes	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III, 18th Dynasty
TT131	Useramun, called User^[21]	Vizier of Thutmose III	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III, 18th Dynasty
TT132	Ramose	Great scribe of the king, Overseer of the treasuries of Taharqa	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Taharqa
TT133	Neferronpet	Chief of the weavers in the Ramesseum	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesses II
TT134	Thauenany, also called Any	priest of king Amenhotep who navigates on the sea of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty
TT135	Bakenamon	wab-priest at the fore of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty
TT136	Unknown	Royal Scribe of the Lord of the Two Lands	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty
TT137	Mose	head of works of Pharaoh in every monument of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesses II
TT138	Nedjemger	Overseer of the garden in the Ramesseum	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesses II
TT139	Pairi	wab-priest in front of Amun, Overseer of peasants of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III
TT140	Kefia, also called Neferronpet	Goldworker, Portrait sculptor	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT141	Bakenkhons	wab-priest at the fore of Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT142	Samut	Overseer of works of Amun-Ra in Karnak	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Tuthmosis III – Amenhotep II
TT143	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'
TT144	Nu	Overseer of estate labour	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Tuthmosis III
TT145	Nebamon	Head of bowmen	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT146	Nebamon	Overseer of the granary of Amun, Counter of grain, iny of the God's Wife	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Tuthmosis III
TT147^[22]	Heby / Unknown	Scribe who counts the cattle of Amun in Upper and Lower Egypt / Head Elder of the portal in Karnak	Dra' Abu el-Naga'
TT148	Amenemopet	Priest of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesses III – Ramesses IV
TT149	Amenmose	Royal scribe of the table of the Lord of the Two Lands, Overseer of hunters of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT150	Userhet	Overseer of cattle of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT151	Hety	Scribe, Counter of cattle of the God's Wife of Amun, Steward of the god's wife of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Tuthmosis IV
TT152	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty, usurped during the Ramesside Period.
TT153	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Seti I?
TT154	Tati	Cupbearer^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT155	Intef	Great herald of the King^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty, Hatshepsut, Tuthmosis III
TT156	Pennesuttawy	Captain of troops, Governor of the South Lands^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesses I
TT157	Nebwenenef	High priest of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesses II
TT158	Thonefer	Third prophet of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	20th Dynasty
TT159	Raia	Fourth priest of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	20th Dynasty
TT160	Besenmut	True king's acquaintance^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Late Period (Saite)
TT161	Nakht	Bearer of floral offerings of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty, Amenhotep III?
TT162	Kenamon	Mayor of Thebes, Overseer of the Granary of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty, Amenhotep III
TT163	Amenemhat	Mayor of Thebes, Royal Scribe^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	19th Dynasty
TT164	Intef	Scribe of recruits^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty, Tuthmosis III
TT165	Nehemaway	Goldsmith^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty, Tuthmosis IV – Amenhotep III
TT166	Ramose	Overseer of works in Karnak, Overseer of cattle^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Horemheb – Sety I^[17]
TT167	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT168	Any	Divine Father clean of hands, Chosen lector of the lord of the gods^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesses II
TT169	Senena	Head goldsmith of Amun^[17]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Amenhotep III
TT170	Nebmehyt	Scribe of recruits of the Ramesseum in the estate of Amun^[17]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesses II
TT171	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT172	Mentiywi	Royal Butler, child of the nursery^[17]	El-Khokha	Tuthmosis III – Amenhotep II
TT173	Khay	Scribe of divine offerings of the gods of Thebes^[17]	El-Khokha	19th Dynasty
TT174	Ashakhet^[17]	Priest in front of Mut^[17]	El-Khokha	20th Dynasty
TT175	Unknown^[14]		El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT176	Userhet	Servant of Amun, clean of hands^[17]	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT177	Amenemopet	Scribe of Truth in the Ramesseum in the estate of Amun^[17]	El-Khokha	Ramesses II
TT178	Kenro, also called Neferrenpet	Scribe of the treasury in the Amun-Ra domain	El-Khokha	Ramesses II
TT179	Nebamon	Scribe, Counter of grain in the granary of divine offerings of Amun	El-Khokha	Hatshepsut
TT180	Unknown		El-Khokha	19th Dynasty
TT181	Ipuky and Nebamon	Sculptor of Pharaoh and Head sculptor of Pharaoh resp.	El-Khokha	Late 18th Dynasty
TT182	Amenemhat	Scribe of the mat	El-Khokha	Tuthmosis III
TT183	Nebsumenu	Chief Steward, Steward in the house of Ramesses II	El-Khokha	Ramesses II
TT184	Nefermenu	Mayor of Thebes, Royal Scribe	El-Khokha	Ramesses II
TT185	Senioker^[23]	Treasurer of the God, Hereditary Prince, Divine Chancellor	El-Khokha	First Intermediate Period
TT186	Ihy^[23]	Governor	El-Khokha	First Intermediate Period
TT187	Pakhihet	wab-priest of Amun	El-Khokha	20th Dynasty
TT188	Parennefer	Royal butler clean of hands, Steward	El-Khokha	Akhenaten
TT189	Nakhtdjehuty	Chief of carpenters and Goldworkers in the Amun domain	El-Assasif	Ramesses II
TT190	Esbanebded	Divine Father, Prophet at the head of the king	El-Assasif	Late Period
TT191	Wahibrenebpehti	Chamberlain of the Divine Adoratrix, Director of the festival	El-Assasif	Psamtik I
TT192	Kharuef,^[24] also called Senaa	Steward to the Great Royal Wife Tiye	El-Assasif	18th Dynasty
TT193	Ptahemheb	Official of the seal in the treasury of the Amun domain	El-Assasif
TT194	Tutemheb	Overseer of marshland-dwellers in the Amun domain, Scribe in the temple of Amun	El-Assasif	Ramesses II
TT195	Bakenamon	Scribe of the treasure of the Amun domain,	El-Assasif
TT196^[25]	Padihorresnet	Chief steward of Amun	El-Assasif	Late Period
TT197	Padineith	Chief steward of the God's Wife of Amun, the Divine Adoratrix Ankhnesneferibre	El-Assasif	Psamtik II
TT198	Riya	Head of the magazine of Amun in Karnak	El-Khokha	Ramesside Period
TT199	Amenarnefru	Overseer of the store-rooms	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT200	Dedi	Governor of the deserts to the west of Thebes, Head of the troops of Pharaoh,	El-Khokha	Tuthmosis III – Amenhotep II

Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
TT201	Re	First herald of the king	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT202	Nakhtamun	Prophet of Ptah Lord of Thebes, Priest in front of Amun	El-Khokha	19th Dynasty
TT203	Wennefer	Divine Father of Mut	El-Khokha	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT204	Nebanensu	Sailor of the high priest of Amun	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT205	Tutmosis	Royal Butler	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT206	Ipuemheb	Scribe of the Place of Truth	El-Khokha	Ramesside Period
TT207	Horemheb	Scribe of divine offerings of Amun	El-Khokha	Ramesside Period
TT208	Roma	Divine Father of Amun-Ra	El-Khokha	Ramesside Period
TT209	Nisemro	Overseer of the stamp	South Asasif	Late Period (25th Dynasty)
TT210	Raweben	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT211	Paneb	Servant of Pharaoh in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT212	Ramose	Scribe of the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT213	Penamun	Servant of Pharaoh in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT214	Khawi	Custodian in the Place of Truth, Servant of Amun in Luxor	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT215	Amenemopet	Royal scribe in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT216	Neferhotep	Foreman in the Place of the Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT217	Ipuy	Sculptor	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT218	Amenakhte and Iymway	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT219	Nebenmaat	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT220	Khaemteri	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT221	Horimin	Scribe of troops in the palace of the king on the West of Thebes	Qurnet Murai	20th Dynasty, Ramesses III
TT222	Hekammatranakhte, also called Turo	High priest of Monthu	Qurnet Murai	20th Dynasty
TT223	Karakhamon	first ka(?)-priest	Qurnet Murai	Late Period (Saite)
TT224	Ahmose, also called Humay	Overseer of the estate of the God's Wife, Overseer of the double granaries of the God's Wife Ahmose-Nefertary	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty, Tuthmosis III and Hatshepsut
TT225	Unknown (possibly Amenemhet)	First Prophet of Hathor	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT226	Heqareshu	Royal scribe, Overseer of nurses of the king	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty, Amenhotep III
TT227	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty, Tuthmosis III
TT228	Amenmose	Scribe of the Amun treasury	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty, Tuthmosis III
TT229	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT230	Men	Scribe of troops of Pharaoh	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT231	Nebamun	Scribe, Counter of grain of Amun in the granary of divine offerings	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT232	Tharwas	Scribe of the divine seal of the Amun treasury	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT233	Saroy (and Amenhotep)	Royal Scribe of the offering table of the Lord of the Two Lands, Royal Scribe of the king's repast, Keeper of the royal documents in the presence (of the king), Leader of the Festival, Cattle Counter in the Estate of Amun, Royal Messenger to the hill country, Overseer of the hunters of Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT234	Roy	Mayor	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty, Tuthmosis III
TT235	Userhet	High priest of Monthu	Qurnet Murai	20th Dynasty
TT236	Hornakht	Second prophet of Amun, Overseer of the treasury of Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT237	Wennefer	chief lector-priest	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT238	Neferweben	Royal butler clean of hands	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT239	Penhet	Overseer for all the Northern Lands	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT240	Meru	Overseer of sealers	El-Assasif	Dynasty 11 Temp Mentuhotep-Nebhepetre
TT241	Ahmose	Scribe of divine writings, Child of the nursery, Head of the mysteries in the House of the morning	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT242	Wehibre	Chamberlain of the god's wife of Amun Ankhnesneferibre	El-Assasif	Late Period (Saite)
TT243	Pemu called Pahy	mayor of Thebes	El-Assasif	Later Period (Saite)
TT244	Pakharu	Overseer of carpenters of the Amun domain	El-Assasif
TT245	Hori	Scribe, Overseer of the estate of the great wife of the king	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT246	Senenre	Scribe	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT247	Samut	Scribe, Counter of cattle of Amun	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT248	Tutmosis	Maker of offerings of Thutmose III	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty
TT249	Neferronpet^[14]	Supplier of dates/cakes in the temple of Amenhotep III	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT250	Ramose	scribe of the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina
TT251	Amenmose	Royal scribe, Overseer of cattle of Amun, Overseer of magazine of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT252	Senimen	Steward, Nurse of the God's Wife	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty, Hatshepsut
TT253	Khnummose	Scribe, Counter of grain in the granary of Amun	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty, Amenhotep III
TT254	Mose (Amenmose)	Scribe of the treasury, Custodian of the estate of queen Tiye in the Amun domain	El-Khokha	Late 18th Dynasty
TT255	Roy	Royal Scribe, Steward of the estates of Horemheb and Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Late 18th Dynasty
TT256	Nebenkemet	Overseer of the cabinet, Fanbearer, Child of the nursery	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty Amenhotep II
TT257	Neferhotep (usurped by Mahu)	Counter of grain of Amun (Deputy in the Ramesseum)	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty Tuthmosis III – Amenhotep III (usurped during the time of Ramesses II)
TT258	Menkheper	Child of the nursery, Royal scribe of the house of the royal children	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty Tuthmosis IV
TT259	Hori	Scribe in all the monuments of the estate of Amun, Head of the outline-draughtsmen in the Gold House of the Amun domain	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside Period
TT260	User	Scribe, Weigher of Amun, overseer of fields of Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty Tuthmosis III
TT261	Khaemwaset	wab-priest of king Amenhotep I	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty Tuthmosis III – Amenhotep II
TT262	Unknown	overseer of fields	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT263	Piay	Scribe in the granary in the Amun domain, Scribe of accounts in the Ramesseum	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty Ramesses II
TT264	Ipiy	Overseer of cattle, Chief of the Lord of the Two Lands	El-Khokha	19th Dynasty Ramesses II – Merneptah
TT265	Amenemopet	Scribe of the king in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty Seti I – Ramesses II
TT266	Amenakhte	Chief craftsman of the Lord of the Two Lands in the Place of Truth on the west of Thebes	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty
TT267	Hay	Officer of workmen in the Place of Truth, Fashioner of the images of all the gods in the House of Gold	Deir el-Medina	20th Dynasty
TT268	Nebnakhte	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty
TT269	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside Period
TT270	Amonemuia	wab-priest, lector-priest of Ptah-Sokar	Qurnet Murai	19th Dynasty
TT271	Nay	Royal scribe	Qurnet Murai	18th Dynasty, Ay
TT272	Khaemopet	Divine Father of Amun in the west, lector-priest of the Sokar temple	Qurnet Murai	20th Dynasty
TT273	Sayemiotf	Scribe in the estate of his lord	Qurnet Murai	Ramesside Period
TT274	Amenwahsu	High priest of Monthu of Tod and of Thebes, sem-priest in the Ramesseum in the estate of Amun	Qurnet Murai	19th Dynasty Ramesses II – Merneptah
TT275	Sebekmose	Head wab-priest, Divine Father in the temples of king Amenhotep III and Sokar	Qurnet Murai	Ramesside Period
TT276	Amenemopet	Overseer of the treasury of gold and silver, Judge, Overseer of the cabinet	Qurnet Murai	18th Dynasty, Tuthmosis IV
TT277	Amenemonet	Divine father of the temple of king Amenhotep III	Qurnet Murai	19th Dynasty
TT278	Amenemheb	Herdsman of Amun-Ra	Qurnet Murai	20th Dynasty
TT279	Pabasa	Chief Steward to the Nitocris I, Divine Adoratrice of Amun	El-Assasif	Psamtik I
TT280	Intef or Meketre	Chief Steward, Chancellor	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Early Middle Kingdom
TT281	Mentuhotep III?	Pharaoh	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	11th Dynasty
TT282	Nakhtmin (Troop Commander)	Head of the bowmen, Overseer of the South Lands	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	19th Dynasty
TT283	Roma, also called Roy	High priest of Amun,	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II – Merneptah
TT284	Pahemnetjer	Scribe of offerings of all gods	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT285	Iny	Head of the magazines of Mut	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT286	Niay	Scribe of the table	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT287	Pendua	wab-priest of Amun,	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT288	Bakenkhons	Scribe of divine book of Khons	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT289	Setau	Viceroy of Kush, Overseer of the South Lands, Chief Bowman of Kush	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT290	Irinufer	servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Ramesses II
TT291	Nakhtmin and Nu	servant in the Place of Truth, servant in the Great Place	Deir el-Medina	18th Dynasty, Horemheb
TT292	Pashedu	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty, Seti I – Ramesses II
TT293	Ramessenakhte	High priest of Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	20th Dynasty, Ramesses IV
TT294	Amenhotep (Usurped by Roma)	Overseer of the granary of Amun	El-Khokha	Amenhotep III
TT295	Paroy, also called Tuhmosis	Head of the secrets in the Chest of Anubis, sem-priest in the Good House, Embalmer	El-Khokha	Tuthmosis IV – Amenhotep III (?)
TT296	Nefersekheru	Scribe of divine offerings of all gods, Officer of the treasury	El-Khokha	Ramesses II
TT297	Amenemopet, also called Djehutynefer or Thonefer	Scribe, Counter of grain of Amun, Overseer of the fields	El-Assasif	18th Dynasty
TT298	Baki, Wennefer	Foreman in the Place of Truth, Servant of Pharaoh in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesside Period
TT299	Inherkau	Foreman in the Place of Truth^[26]	Deir el-Medina
TT300	Anhotep	Viceroy of Kush	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesses II

Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
TT301	Hori	Scribe of the table of Pharaoh in the Amun domain	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT302	Paraemheb	Overseer of the magazine	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT303	Paser	Head of the magazine of Amun, Third Prophet of Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT304	Piay	Scribe of the offering-table of Amun, Scribe of the Lord of the Two Lands	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT305	Paser	wab-priest in front of Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT306	Irdjanen	Door-opener of the Amun domain	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT307	Thonefer		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period or Dynasty 21
TT308	Kemsit	Sole adornment of the king, Prophetess of Hathor	Deir el-Bahri	11th Dynasty Mentuhotep-Nebhepetre
TT309	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside Period
TT310 (MMA 505)	Unknown	Chancellor of the King of Lower Egypt	Deir el-Bahri	11th Dynasty
TT311 (MMA 508)	Kheti	Treasurer of the King of Lower Egypt	Deir el-Bahri	11th Dynasty Mentuhotep-Nebhepetre
TT312	Nespakashuty	Governor of town and Vizier	Deir el-Bahri	Psamtik I and later
TT313 (MMA513)	Henenu	Great steward	Deir el-Bahri	11th Dynasty Mentuhotep-Nebhepetre and Mentuhotep III
TT314	Horhotep	Seal-bearer of the King of Lower Egypt	Deir el-Bahri	11th Dynasty
TT315	Ipi	Governor of the town and Vizier, Judge	Deir el-Bahri	11th Dynasty Mentuhotep-Nebhepetre
TT316	Neferhotep	Head of the archers	Deir el-Bahri	early Middle Kingdom
TT317	Tutnefer	Scribe of the counting of corn in the granary of divine offerings of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III (?)
TT318	Amenmose	Necropolis-worker of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III – Hatshepsut
TT319	Neferu II	King's Wife of Mentuhotep II	Deir el-Bahri	11th Dynasty
TT320	Deir el-Bahri Cache	Various	Deir el-Bahri	21st Dynasty; reburials from various periods
TT321	Khaemopet	servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II
TT322	Penshenabu	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II
TT323	Pashedu	Outline-draughtsman in the Place of Truth and in the Temple of Sokar	Deir el-Medina	Sethi I
TT324	Hatiay	Overseer of all the prophets of all the gods, high priest of Sobek	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	20th Dynasty^[27]
TT325	Smen		Deir el-Medina	18th Dynasty
TT326	Pashedu	Foreman	Deir el-Medina	(see TT3)
TT327	Turobay	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II
TT328	Hay	servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesside Period
TT329	Mose, Mose and Ipy	A family tomb of Servants in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesside Period
TT330	Karo	Servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II
TT331	Penne, also called Sunero	High priest of Monthu	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesses II
TT332	Penrenutet	Chief watchman of the granary of the Amun domain	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT333	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Amenhotep III
TT334	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Amenhotep III
TT335	Nakhtamun	servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II – Merneptah
TT336	Neferronpet	servant in the Place of Truth	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II – Merneptah
TT337	Eskhons or Ken	Sculptor in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesses II
TT338	May	Draughtsman of Amun^[10]	Deir el-Medina	late 18th Dynasty
TT339	Huy or Pashedu	Necropolis-stonemason, Servant in the Place of Truth^[10]	Deir el-Medina	Ramesside Period
TT340	Amenemhat	Servant^[10]	Deir el-Medina	early-mid 18th Dynasty
TT341	Nakhtamun	Chief of the Altar in the Ramesseum^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty
TT342	Tutmosis	First Royal Herald^[10]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III
TT343	Paheqamen (or Pahekamen), also called Benia	Child of the Royal Nursery, Overseer of Works^[10]^[28]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	early 18th Dynasty
TT344	Piay^[29]	Overseer of the Cattle^[10]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT345	Amenhotep	Priest, Eldest King's Son of Thutmose I^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty: Thutmose I
TT346	Amenhotep / Penra	Overseer of the Women of the Inner Palace Quarters for the Divine Adoratrix / Chief of the Medjay^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Penra's tomb probably dates to the time of Ramesses II. Usurped by Amenhotep during the time of Ramesses IV
TT347	Hori	Scribe^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside Period
TT348	Na'amutnakht	Door-opener of the Gold House of Amun,^[30] Chief gardener of the Ramesseum	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	22nd Dynasty
TT349	Tjay	Overseer of Fowlpens^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT350	Unknown	Scribe^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT351	Abau	Scribe of Cavalry^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside Period
TT352	Unknown	Overseer of the Granary of Amun^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside period
TT353	Senenmut^[30]	High Steward^[31]	Deir el-Bahri	18th Dynasty
TT354	Unknown^[30]		Deir el-Medina	18th Dynasty
TT355	Amenpahapy	Servant in the Place of Truth^[30]	Deir el-Medina	20th Dynasty
TT356	Amenemwia	Servant in the Place of Truth^[30]	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty
TT357	Tutihermaktuf	Servant in the Place of Truth^[30]	Deir el-Medina	20th Dynasty
TT358	Ahmose-Meritamen	Wife of Amenhotep I	Deir el-Bahri	18th Dynasty
TT359	Inherkhau	Foreman in the Place of Truth^[26]	Deir el-Medina	20th Dynasty
TT360	Qeh	Foreman in the Place of Truth^[30]	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty
TT361	Huy	Carpenter in the Place of Truth^[30]	Deir el-Medina	19th Dynasty
TT362	Paanemwaset	Priest of Amun^[30]	El-Khokha	19th Dynasty
TT363	Paraemheb	Overseer of Singers of Amun^[30]	El-Khokha	19th Dynasty
TT364	Amenemheb	Scribe of the Divine Offerings^[30]	El-Assasif	19th Dynasty
TT365	Nefermenu	Overseer of Wig-Makers of Amun in Karnak, Scribe of the Treasury of Amun^[30]	El-Khokha	18th Dynasty: Thutmose III
TT366	Djar	King's Guard of the Inner Palace^[30]	El-Assasif	11th Dynasty
TT367	Paser	Head of the Bowmen, Child of the Royal Nursery, Companion of His Majesty^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty: Amenhotep II
TT368	Amenhotep, called Huy	Overseer of Sculptors of Amun in Thebes^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	late 18th Dynasty
TT369	Khaemwaset	High priest of Ptah, Third priest of Amun^[30]	El-Khokha	19th Dynasty
TT370	Unknown	Royal Scribe^[30]	El-Khokha	Ramesside
TT371	Unknown^[30]		El-Khokha	Ramesside
TT372	Amenkhau	Overseer of Carpenters of the Temple of Ramesses III^[30]	El-Khokha	20th Dynasty
TT373	Amenmessu	Scribe of the Altar of the Lord of the Two Lands^[30]	El-Khokha	Ramesside
TT374	Amenemopet	Treasury Scribe in the Ramesseum^[30]	El-Khokha	19th Dynasty
TT375	Unknown^[30]		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside
TT376	Unknown^[30]		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT377	Unknown^[30]		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside
TT378	Unknown^[30]		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	19th Dynasty
TT379	Unknown^[30]		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside
TT380	Ankefenrahorakhty	Chief in Thebes^[30]	Qurnet Murai	Ptolemaic Period
TT381	Amenemonet	Messenger of the King to Every Land^[30]	Qurnet Murai	Ramesside
TT382	Usermontu	First Prophet of Monthu^[30]	Qurnet Murai	Ramesside
TT383	Merymose	Viceroy of Kush^[30]	Qurnet Murai	18th Dynasty
TT384	Nebmehyt	Priest of Amun in the Ramesseum^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	19th Dynasty
TT385	Hunefer	Mayor of Thebes, Overseer of the granary of Divine Offerings of Amun^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside
TT386	Intef	Chancellor of the King of Lower Egypt, Overseer of Soldiers^[30]	El-Assasif	Middle Kingdom
TT387	Meryptah	Royal Scribe of the Altar of the Lord of the Two Lands,^[30]	El-Assasif	19th Dynasty: Ramesses II
TT388	Unknown	^[30]	El-Assasif	Saite Period
TT389	Basa	Chamberlain of Min, Priest, Mayor of Thebes^[30]	El-Assasif	Saite Period
TT390	Irtyrau	Female scribe, Chief attendant of the Divine Adoratrice of Amun, Nitocris I^[30]	South El-Assasif	26th Dynasty: Psamtik I
TT391	Karabasken (later usurped by Pedubast)	Prophet of Khonsemweset-Neferhotep, Fourth prophet of Amun, Mayor of the City^[30]	South El-Assasif	25th Dynasty
TT392	Unknown		El-Khokha	Saite Period
TT393	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT394	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT395	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Ramesside Period
TT396	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
TT397	Nakht	Priest of Amun, Overseer of the Magazine of Amun, First king's Son of Amun^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty
TT398	Kamose called Nentowaref	Child of the Royal Nursery^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Probably 18th Dynasty
TT399^[11]	Unknown^[30]		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside Period
TT399A^[11]	Penrennu^[30]		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesside Period
TT400	Unknown^[30]		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna

Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
TT401	Nebseni	Overseer of goldsmiths of Amun^[30]	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty: Thutmose III to Amenhotep II
TT402	Unknown^[30]		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty: Thutmose IV to Amenhotep III
TT403	Merymaat	Temple Scribe^[30]	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	18th Dynasty? Ramesside Period?
TT404	Akhamenerau	Chief Steward of the Divine Adoratrix Amenirdis I and Shepenupet II^[30]	El-Assasif	25th Dynasty
TT405	Khenti	Nomarch^[30]	El-Khokha	First Intermediate Period
TT406	Piay	Scribe of the Altar of the Lord of the Two Lands^[30]	El-Assasif	Ramesside Period
TT407	Bentenduanetjer	Chamberlain of the Divine Adoratrix^[30]	El-Assasif	26th Dynasty (Saite Period)
TT408	Bakenamon	Head of Estate-Workers of the Amun domain^[30]	El-Assasif	Ramesside Period
TT409	Samut, also called Kiki	Accountant of Cattle of the Amun domain^[32]	El-Assasif	19th Dynasty: Ramesses II
TT410	Mutirdis	Chief follower of the God's Priestess^[30]	El-Assasif	26th Dynasty (Saite Period)
TT411	Psamtek	Unknown^[30]	El-Assasif
TT412	Kenamon	Royal scribe^[30]	El-Assasif
TT413	Unasankh	Overseer of Upper Egypt^[30]	El-Assasif
TT414	Ankhhor	Mayor of Memphis^[30]	El-Assasif	26th Dynasty
TT415	Amenhotep	Chief physician of Amun^[30]	El-Assasif

Tombs_of_the_Nobles_(Luxor)

List of Theban tombs

TT1–TT100

TT101–TT200

TT201–TT300

TT301–TT400

TT401–TT415

Other tombs

Uncategorized

Unknown location

Dra' Abu el-Naga'

El-Khokha

Sheikh Abd el-Qurna

Qurnet Murai

References

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Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
ANB	Possibly Amenhotep I and Ahmose-Nefertari		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
Tomb A.1	Amenemhet	ka-servant	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
Tomb A.2	"Tomb of the Dancers"		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	17th Dynasty(?)
Tomb A.3	Ruru	Chief of the Medjay	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	New Kingdom
Tomb A.4	Si-User	Scribe, Mayor of the Southern City, Overseer of the Granary	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	19th Dynasty
Tomb A.5	Neferhotep	Overseer of granaries	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty: Thutmosis III – Amenhotep II
Tomb A.6	Djehutinefer	Overseer of marshlands of the Lord of the Two Lands	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	19th Dynasty
Tomb A.7	Amenhotep	Scribe	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty
Tomb A.8	Amenemhab	Royal Scribe, Steward in the Mansion of Amenhotep I on the West of Thebes	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty or 19th Dynasty
Tomb A.9	Unknown		Dra' Abu el-Naga'	18th Dynasty: Amenhotep II
Tomb A.10	Djehutynefer	Overseer of the treasury	Dra' Abu el-Naga'	Early 18th Dynasty
Tomb A.24	Simut	Second priest of Amun	Dra' Abu el-Naga'

Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
B1	Mehehy	Priest of Amun	El-Khokha (Location lost)	Ramesside Period
B2	Amenneferu	Priest at the fore	El-Khokha (Location lost)	mid Dynasty 18
B3	Hauf		El-Khokha (Location lost)	Late Period
B4 (TT41)
B5 (TT386)

Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
C.1	Amenhotep	Overseer of carpenters of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Amenhotep III
C.2	Amenemhat	Noble at the head of the People	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ahmose I – Amenhotep I
C.3	Amenhotep (C.3)^[33]		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna
C.4	Merymaat	wab-priest of Maat	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Late Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt
C.5	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Late Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt?
C.6	Ipy	Overseer of boats in the temple of king Thutmose IV	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis IV
C.7	Hormose	Head guard of the treasury in the Ramesseum	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Ramesses II
C.8	Nakht^[34]	Overseer of the fowl-houses in the Estate of Amun	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna (Location lost)
C.9	Unknown		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Unknown
C.10	Penrenenu	scribe of the offering-table	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt
C.11	Nebseny	Overseer of goldsmiths of Amun, Overseer of all works silver and gold	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Tuthmosis III
C.12	Mahu	Overseer of the gate	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Unknown
C.14	Ankhefenthut called Neferibre-seneb		Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Late Period – Saite
C.15	Unknown	Overseer of the two houses of gold, Overseer of the two houses of silver	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt
Sheikh Abd el-Qurna cache	royal princesses	King's daughters	Sheikh Abd el-Qurna	Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt

Designation	Owner	Title	Location	Period
D.1	Nehy	Viceroy of Kush, Governor of the South Lands	Qurnet Murai	Tuthmosis III
D.2	Peterssuemhebsed		Qurnet Murai	New Kingdom?
D.3	Amenemhab called Mahu	Steward of [...]	Qurnet Murai	Tuthmosis III
D–	Hatiay	Overseer of the double granary of the Temple of the Aten	Qurnet Murai	Amenhotep III – Akhenaten