Yesebokheamani (or Amaniyesebokhe) was the king (qore) of Kush in the late 3rd or early 4th century AD.
[4] He raised a sandstone dedication stela in the temple of Apedemak in Meroë with an inscription in cursive Meroitic script.
It bears an inscription in hieroglyphic Meroitic describing the king as "beloved of Amun of Luxor".
[13] There are two Meroitic graffiti at Philae, on the north and south walls of the passage between Hadrian's Gate (where pilgrims arrived) and the hypostyle.
The graffiti are proskynemata to the goddess Isis and were almost certainly carved when the king was there in person as a means of continuing his presence after he left.