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Isesi-ankh
Sign in to saveIsesi-ankh (transliteration Izzi-ˁnḫ; ) was an ancient Egyptian high official during the second half of the Fifth Dynasty, in the late 25th to mid 24th century BC. His name means "Isesi lives". He may have been a son of king Isesi and queen Meresankh IV, although this is debated. Isesi-ankh probably lived during the reign of Djedkare Isesi and that of his successor Unas. He was buried in a mastaba tomb in north Saqqara, now ruined.
In the Vinony graph
Within Vinony's link graph, Isesi-ankh is referenced by 8 other articles, and connects out to Egypt, Ancient Egypt and International Standard Book Number.
It is catalogued under topics including 24th-century BC deaths, 3rd-millennium BC births and Princes of the Fifth Dynasty of Egypt.
Its subject is documented across 7 Wikipedia language editions.
Music · MusicBrainz
- Type
- Group
- Origin
- Poland
- Active from
- 1991
Discography
- Ankh1994
- Ziemia i słońce1995
- ...będzie tajemnicą1998
- Expect Unexpected2003
- Tu jest i tam jest2018
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Recent publications · Crossref
4 total works indexed
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· 2020 · cited 2x
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· 2020
- Characteristics of Polyurethane Pyrolysis—Experimental Investigations and Product Analyses for the Assessment of Chemical Recycling Potentials
· 2025
- De ideologie van de witte suprematie en de bestudering van de oudheid op de Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
· 2016
via Crossref · CC0
Wikidata facts
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- Isesi-ankh closeup.jpg
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- Isesi-ankh
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Encyclopedic overview
6 sectionsContents
- Filiation
- Titles
- Tomb
- Notes
- References
- Bibliography
Isesi-ankh (transliteration Izzi-ˁnḫ; ) was an ancient Egyptian high official during the second half of the Fifth Dynasty, in the late 25th to mid 24th century BC. His name means "Isesi lives". He may have been a son of king Isesi and queen Meresankh IV, although this is debated. Isesi-ankh probably lived during the reign of Djedkare Isesi and that of his successor Unas. He was buried in a mastaba tomb in north Saqqara, now ruined.
==Filiation== Isesi-ankh may have been a son of Djedkare Isesi, as suggested by his name and his title of ''King's son. In addition, similarities in the titles and locations of the tombs of Isesi-ankh and Kaemtjenent have led Egyptologists such as William Stevenson Smith to propose that the two were brothers and sons of Meresankh IV. Alternatively, Isesi-ankh may have been a son of Kaemtjenent.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Isesi-ankh” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.