His sister Bintanath was elevated to the position of Great Royal Wife later in the reign of Ramesses II and played an important role at court.

[2] Ramesses bears the titles of Royal scribe, Generalissimo and "bodily King's Son beloved of him", and is shown presenting the "Maryannu-warriors of the despicable Naharina" to the gods as spoils of war.

In scenes from the battle of Qode in year 10 at Luxor, the princes Amunherkhepeshef, Ramesses, Pareherwenemef and Khaemwaset are shown leading prisoners before their father the king.

The King's Son and Generalissimo Ramesses donated a votive statue for one of the Apis burials sometime between years 16 and 30 of his father's reign.

[3] Prince Ramesses is depicted in the Speos of West Silsila on a royal family stela dating to ca.