Neferuptah

Although she never had the title 'king's wife', she must have had a special status; it is possible she was regarded as a future ruler.

Her tomb was found intact by an Egyptian team under Nagib Farag and Zaky Iskander in 1956 which was located about 2 kilometres from the pyramid of her father and still contained her jewellery, a granite sarcophagus, three silver vases and other objects.

Identical inscriptions were found on the sarcophagus of Queen Hatshepsut,[5] who lived about 300 years later.

Objects belonging to her include a sphinx of black granite and the fragment of a statue found on Elephantine.

[9] This explains why the 1956 discovery of Neferuptah's intact tomb 2 kilometres from her father's pyramid: Granite Sphinx, Cairo TN 13.12.24.4 [11] Hereditary Princess, King's Daughter {jrjt-pꜥt; sꜣt-nsw nfrw-ptḥ} Block, Amenemhat III temple in Medinet Madi [12] Mentions Amenemhat III {nj-mꜣꜥt-rꜥ jmn-m-ḥꜣt}, Hotepti {jrjt-pꜥt; mwt-nsw; ẖnmt nfr ḥḏt ḥtp.tj} and Neferuptah {jrjt-pꜥt; sꜣt-nsw nfrw-ptḥ}.