in hieroglyphs Meryre II was an ancient Egyptian noble known as the superintendent of Queen Nefertiti, and held the title of royal scribe, steward, overseer of the two treasuries, overseer of the royal harem of Nefertiti.

[3] Nefertiti is shown standing before a seated Akhenaten, pouring a drink through a sieve for the king.

[3] On the east wall of the main chamber is a scene depicting the tribute of 'the chieftains of every foreign land'.

Akhenaten and Nefertiti are shown sitting on a throne in a kiosk with all six of their daughters standing behind them.

[3] Meryre is shown before "The Lord of the Two Lands (Ankheperure), Son of Re (Smenkhkare Djeser-Kheperu), and the Great Royal Wife (Meritaten).

"[3] The scene shows the royal couple bestowing honors and gifts on Meryre.

Meritaten was the Great Royal Wife to Smenkhare, while Nefertiti continued as the chief consort of Akhenaten.