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Amanislo

Amanislo was a king of Kush dating to the middle of the third century BCE.[1]

Amanislo
Amanislo as depicted in his tomb (Beg. S 5)
Pharaoh
ReignMiddle 3rd century BCE
PredecessorArakamani
SuccessorAmantekha
Prenomen  (Praenomen)
Ankhneferibre
Neferibre lives
Nomen
Amanislo(-meryamun)
Amanislo(, beloved of Amun)[1]



BurialMeroe, Beg. S 5

Monuments and inscriptions edit

 
Pyramid of King Amanislo, Meroë Southern Cemetery

Amanislo is mainly known from his pyramid at Meroë. He is buried in Meroe, Beg. S 5. From the position of his pyramid it has been argued that he was the successor of king Arakamani and the predecessor of Amantekha.[1][2]

He is also known from an inscription on a granite lion figure, originally belonged to the Egyptian pharaoh Amenhotep III and now at the British Museum. There is also a column drum, found at Semna perhaps providing his name, although the reading is uncertain.

In modern culture edit

Amanislo appears as Amonasro, King of Ethiopia in Verdi's Aida, following the scenario written by Auguste Mariette.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c László Török, The kingdom of Kush: handbook of the Napatan-Meroitic Civilization, 1997
  2. ^ Derek A. Welsby, The Kingdom of Kush (Princeton: Markus Wiener Publishers, 1998)

Literature edit

  • Laszlo Török, in: Fontes Historiae Nubiorum, Vol. II, Bergen 1996, p. 568-569, ISBN 82-91626-01-4

amanislo, king, kush, dating, middle, third, century, depicted, tomb, pharaohkushite, king, meroëreignmiddle, century, bcepredecessorarakamanisuccessoramantekharoyal, titularyprenomen, praenomen, ankhneferibreneferibre, livesnomen, meryamun, beloved, amun, bur. Amanislo was a king of Kush dating to the middle of the third century BCE 1 AmanisloAmanislo as depicted in his tomb Beg S 5 PharaohKushite king of MeroeReignMiddle 3rd century BCEPredecessorArakamaniSuccessorAmantekhaRoyal titularyPrenomen Praenomen AnkhneferibreNeferibre livesNomenAmanislo meryamun Amanislo beloved of Amun 1 BurialMeroe Beg S 5 Contents 1 Monuments and inscriptions 2 In modern culture 3 References 4 LiteratureMonuments and inscriptions edit nbsp Pyramid of King Amanislo Meroe Southern CemeteryAmanislo is mainly known from his pyramid at Meroe He is buried in Meroe Beg S 5 From the position of his pyramid it has been argued that he was the successor of king Arakamani and the predecessor of Amantekha 1 2 He is also known from an inscription on a granite lion figure originally belonged to the Egyptian pharaoh Amenhotep III and now at the British Museum There is also a column drum found at Semna perhaps providing his name although the reading is uncertain In modern culture editAmanislo appears as Amonasro King of Ethiopia in Verdi s Aida following the scenario written by Auguste Mariette References edit a b c Laszlo Torok The kingdom of Kush handbook of the Napatan Meroitic Civilization 1997 Derek A Welsby The Kingdom of Kush Princeton Markus Wiener Publishers 1998 Literature editLaszlo Torok in Fontes Historiae Nubiorum Vol II Bergen 1996 p 568 569 ISBN 82 91626 01 4 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Amanislo amp oldid 1182168973, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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