The Tomb of Panehsy (also Panehesy, Panhesy) is a sepulchre in Amarna, Upper Egypt.

Panehsy's tomb, like the one belonging to Meryre, is known for the depictions of the temple of the Aten.

[6] In later times, his tomb was turned into a Coptic place of worship for a while[7] and suffered damage.

[1] Below that we have a double scene showing Akhenaten and Nefertiti with their three eldest daughters before an altar.

[1] On the right hand side Akhenaten and Nefertiti raise Sekhem scepters, giving homage to the sun.

The Queen's figure is accompanied by rather elaborate titulary: On the right hand side, we see the King burning spices in a hawk headed censing-spoon, while the queen presents a bouquet of lotus flowers.

This crown is worn on a uraeus shaped modius and on top of what looks like a khat headdress.

Akhenaten is depicted with the red crown of the North while Nefertiti seems to be wearing a short Nubian style wig (?).

It is not clear what the older princesses are offering, but Ankhesenpaaten and Neferneferuaten-tasherit are shown carrying bouquets of flowers just like their parents.

Meritaten is shown offering loaves, while Meketaten and Ankhesenpaaten shake a sitrum.

Nefertiti stands behind him either holding up her hands or possibly offering up flowers or food which can no longer be seen.