Tabiry was a Nubian queen dated to the Twenty-fifth Dynasty of Egypt.
She held some interesting titles: Main King's Wife, first of her majesty (hmt niswt 'at tpit n hm.f) (the only other queen to hold the Main King's Wife title was Nefertiti) and “The Great One of the Foreign Country” (ta-aat-khesut).
A carved granite funerary stela found in her tomb mentions she is the daughter of Alara of Nubia and the wife of Piye.
Reisner had initially translated one of her titles as 'the great chieftainess of the Temehu' (southern Libyans), and concluded that the royal house of Kush was somehow related to the Libyans.
[4] A blue faience ushabti of Tabiry is now in the Petrie Museum in London (UC13220).