Ankhsenpaaten/Ankhsenamun is the heroine protagonist of the novel The Lost Queen of Egypt written by Lucille Morrison in 1937 detailing a fictionalized version of the princess' life before and after marriage to Tutankhamen.

Apr 13, 2014 · Ankhesenamun ("Her Life is of Amun") was a queen of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt. She was the third of six known daughters, and became the great royal wife of her half-brother Tutankhamun when he was just 8 to 10 years old and she was 13.

Ankhesenamen was the queen of ancient Egypt (reigned 1332–22 bce), who shared the throne with the young king Tutankhamen. Ankhesenamen was the third daughter of Akhenaton and Nefertiti, the couple who introduced the religious and cultural innovations of the Amarna period.

Considering Ankhesenamun was a widow and from what we know bore no children, she is thought to fit the profile of this mysterious queen. Desperate, the widowed writer pleads for one of Suppiluliuma’s sons to come to her in Egypt in order to marry her and become Pharaoh.

Mar 16, 2019 · Her reign as queen was short, lasting only ten years, due to the death of her husband King Tutankhamun. Ankhesenamun died in 1322 BC, at the very young age of twenty-eight. She was born to the famous, great royal wife Nefertiti and …

Mar 18, 2019 · Sometime between 1325 and 1321 B.C. Ankhesenamun queen of Egypt died under what remain mysterious circumstances. With her death, the true Amarna bloodline came to an end. Today, Egyptologists describe Ankhesenamun as Egypt’s Lost Princess.

Apr 29, 2023 · Only living into her mid-20s, Ankhesenamun became the Queen of Egypt during the 18th Dynasty when she married King Tut. Ankhesenamun was born Princess Ankhesenpaaten sometime around 1350 B.C., the third of six daughters born to King Akhenaten and Queen Nefertiti.

May 9, 2024 · Let’s dive into the life of Ankhesenamun, a name that whispers tales of ancient Egypt, intrigue, and a lineage so powerful it shaped an era. Far from being a mere consort, she was bound in matrimony to Tutankhamun, the youthful sovereign whose sepulcher ensnared global fascination.

Queen Ankhesenamun was the chief wife of King Tutankhamun. Because of the mystery that surrounds much of her life, she is known as ‘Egypt’s Lost Princess’. She was born during Egypt’s most unsettled times in the 18th dynasty and her life reflected the turbulence of her country.

Ankhesenamun may have been the Great Wife of Akhenaten for a short period after the death of Nefertiti. She may also have been married to Smenkhare (the successor of Akhenaten) before he too died. She then married Tutankhamun to confirm his status as the next pharaoh.