Senebsumai

Senebsumai was an ancient Egyptian official of the early 13th Dynasty with the title high steward and later treasurer.

His son may be Pepi (pjpj) with title chamber-keeper (jrj-ꜥt) and cupbearer (wdpw) whose mother was a certain psš(w).

[2] Senebsumai is known from a remarkable series of monuments, the preservation of which makes him the best attested Egyptian official of the early 13th dynasty.

Most of the stele show Senebsumai with other, lower officials in scenes depicting them as they performed work for him.

[3] At Abydos, Senebsumai is mentioned on stelae belonging to subordinates: Cairo CG 20334, Pittsburgh 2983–6701, London BM EA 252, Roanne Musée Déchelette 163, London BM EA 215, Cairo CG 20718, Turin S.1298, Leiden AP 2, Rome Sinopoli collection Egi06, and St. Petersburg 1084.

Stela showing Senebsumai, seated on the left, and his servant, Horiwah, motioning before him