She was one of the most influential women in ancient Egypt. However, her name has been forgotten for centuries.
Tiye, also known as Taiya, Tiyi and Tiyi, is believed to have lived around 1398 BC to 1338 BC.
The story of her life is as mysterious as everyone in this period.
The world she lived in collapsed with Amana, the capital of her son Okhennathan.
According to ancient inscriptions, Tiye was the daughter of Youya and tuya and the sister of Pharaoh Ai.
Besides, Ayi occupies a high position in the palace for no other reason-he is probably related to the ancient Egyptian jewels created by the artist David Weitzman, such as Yuya, tuya and Tiye. 1898, Victor Loredin found a room with a mummy. He saw a woman with beautiful long hair.
It is unusual to see such a beautiful face and well-preserved hair on a mummy.
In 20 10, the DNA test conducted by the team composed of the Supreme Council of Cultural Relics, National Geographic Society and Siemens Company confirmed that the beautiful "old lady" found in KV35 was Queen Thie.
The study also confirmed that this woman is Tutankhamun's grandmother, Akhenaton's mother and the mother of the "young lady" found in the Egyptian museum.
(in the public domain), the mummy was found unsealed.
Perhaps in ancient times, it was seriously damaged by buried thieves.
The whole abdomen and part of the chest were damaged. Researcher G.E.Smith found and described her as a middle-aged woman. Her right arm extends vertically to the side, her right palm is placed on her right thigh, but her left arm crosses her chest. She was carrying something when she was buried.
This is the first hint that she can become a queen.
Her teeth and hair were well preserved, but the mummy was reburied in KV35 with almost nothing. Even if she didn't try to repackage her, she might have been buried in the grave of Amarna Akhenate.
Okhennathan and Marquetta (her granddaughter) were buried next to her.
The gilded cemetery of Tiye and Okhennatan was found in KV55 9 (the last burial place of Okhennatan), but her * * * was found in WV22 (belonging to Amenhotep III). It is said that Tiye was an adviser to Amenhotep III and Okhennathan.
She has a strong position in the court.
She married Amundhotep in the second year of his rule.
They are all children, but they are together all their lives.
In history, Tiye was the cleverest counselor and the most important woman in the court of Amundhotep. During the reign of her sons Amenhotep III, Amundhotep and Tiye, Tiye also became an important figure, but how many of their children survived in childhood is unknown.
She may also be the mother of Pharaoh Sitamon's eldest daughter.
During Amundhotep's reign, Tiye was promoted to be a great royal wife.
Her other daughters may include isis, Henutane Neb and Nebat (she seems to be the same person as Princess Beketa).
She and Pharaoh have at least two sons.
The first one is Tuthmos, the high priest of Puta, and the second one was born in Amundhotep IV, but he is known as the king who created a revolution in history-Akhenaton, the great Princess Tieye, the matriarch of the Almana Dynasty-now in the Nuss Museum/Gipptis Museum in Berlin, Germany.
(cc BY-SA 2.
Amundhotep is a person who loves sports. He lives outdoors and is lucky to have a wife with him.
Their court is very rich. Egypt, where Tiye lived all his life, looks like a construction site.
People think that the couple have a good relationship, which is based on a stronger foundation than simply sharing children.
Tiye received a good education and deserved to be king.
She seems to be her husband's adviser and confidant.
She is one of the few people that Amenhotep III trusts.
Resources show that she is smart, smart, confident and powerful.
She played an active role in Egypt's political and diplomatic relations.
She was the first Egyptian queen whose name appeared in official activities.
It is confirmed that Taslata, king of Mitanni, wrote to Tiye, who was honored as the goddess Hassall Tefnut in the Sedenga Temple in Nubia.
There are many shrines dedicated to her.
12 years, Amundhotep also built an artificial lake for her.
Amundhotep died after 39 years in office, and Tiye buried him in a tomb in the Valley of the Kings, now called WV22.
Tiye died in 12 (BC 1338) under the rule of Okhennathan.
It is thought that she may have died of an epidemic.
At the same time, many other people of her time also disappeared from history.
Amenhotep III, the husband of Queen Tiye, may be on the broken statue (CC BY-SA 2.
She was about 50 when she died.
Shortly after her death, Okhennathan lost his authority and his city began to lose power.
There are many secrets in this history, but it seems certain that Tiye was an important part of the imperial court.
With her death, an era in history ended forever.
The death of Tiye can be regarded as a symbol of the glorious end of the 18 dynasty. Close-up picture: Amenhotep III big princess Tiye, Okhennathan's mother and Tutankhamun's grandmother (CC BY-NC-SA 2.
0), Natalya Krimzak, historian, journalist and writer.
She worked in Gookins from February 20 15 to April 20 17.