Как пишется анксунамун на английском

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Ankhesenamun
Great Royal Wife
Sculpture fragment believed to be of Ankhesenamun, Brooklyn Museum, United States
Tenure	c. 1332–1323 BC
Born	c. 1348 BC[1] or c. 1342 BC[2] Thebes
Died	after 1322 BC (aged 20-26)[2]
Burial	KV21 (uncertain)
Spouse	Tutankhamun (half-brother or cousin) Ay (grandfather or great-uncle?)
Issue	317a and 317b Ankhesenpaaten Tasherit (uncertain)
Egyptian name
Dynasty	18th of Egypt
Father	Akhenaten
Mother	Nefertiti
Religion	Ancient Egyptian religion

Ankhesenamun (ˁnḫ-s-n-imn, «Her Life Is of Amun»; c. 1348^[1] or c. 1342 – after 1322 BC^[2]) was a queen who lived during the 18th Dynasty of Egypt as the pharaoh Akhenaten’s daughter and subsequently became the Great Royal Wife of pharaoh Tutankhamun. Born Ankhesenpaaten (ˁnḫ.s-n-pꜣ-itn, «she lives for the Aten»),^[3] she was the third of six known daughters of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten and his Great Royal Wife Nefertiti. She became the Great Royal Wife of Tutankhamun.^[4] The change in her name reflects the changes in ancient Egyptian religion during her lifetime after her father’s death. Her youth is well documented in the ancient reliefs and paintings of the reign of her parents. The mummy of Tutankhamun’s mother has been identified through DNA analysis as a full sister to his father, the unidentified mummy found in tomb KV55, and as a daughter of his grandfather, Amenhotep III. So far his mother’s name is uncertain, but her mummy is known informally to scientists as the Younger Lady.^[5]

Ankhesenamun was well documented as being the Great Royal Wife of Pharaoh Tutankhamun. Initially, she may have been married to her father and it is possible that, upon the death of Tutankhamun, she was married briefly to Tutankhamun’s successor, Ay, who is believed by some to be her maternal grandfather.^[6]

DNA test results on mummies discovered in KV21 were released in February 2010, which has given rise to speculation that one of two late 18th Dynasty queens buried in that tomb could be Ankhesenamun. Because of their DNA, both mummies are thought to be members of that ruling house.^[5]

Early life[edit]

Ankhesenpaaten in hieroglyphs
ˁnḫ.s-n-pꜣ-itn Living for Aten

Ankhesenpaaten was born in a time when Egypt was in the midst of an unprecedented religious revolution (c. 1348 BC). Her father had abandoned the principal worship of old deities of Egypt in favor of the Aten, hitherto a minor aspect of the sun-god, characterised as the sun’s disc.

She is believed to have been born in Thebes, around year 4 of her father’s reign, but probably grew up in the city of Akhetaten (present-day Amarna), established as the new capital of the kingdom by her father. The three eldest daughters – Meritaten, Meketaten, and Ankhesenpaaten – became the «senior princesses» and participated in many functions of the government and religion alongside their parents.

Later life[edit]

She is believed to have been married first to her own father,^[7] which was not unusual for Egyptian royal families. She is thought to have been the mother of the princess Ankhesenpaaten Tasherit (possibly by her father or by Smenkhkare), although the parentage is unclear.^[4]

After her father’s death and the short reigns of Smenkhkare and Neferneferuaten, she became the wife of Tutankhamun. Following their marriage, the couple honored the deities of the restored religion by changing their names to Tutankhamun and Ankhesenamun.^[8] The couple appear to have had two stillborn daughters.^[5] As Tutankhamun’s only known wife was Ankhesenamun, it is highly likely the fetuses found in his tomb are her daughters. Some time in the 9th year of his reign, about the age of 18, Tutankhamun died suddenly, leaving Ankhesenamun alone and without an heir about the age 21.^[8]

A blue glass ring of unknown provenance obtained in 1931 depicts the prenomen of Ay and the name of Ankhesenamun enclosed in cartouches.^[9] This indicates that Ankhesenamun married Ay shortly before she disappeared from history, although no monuments show her as great royal wife to him.^[10] On the walls of Ay’s tomb it is Tey (Ay’s senior wife), not Ankhesenamun, who appears as his great royal wife. She probably died during or shortly after his reign and no burial has been found for her yet.

Hittite letters[edit]

A document was found in the ancient Hittite capital of Hattusa that dates to the Amarna period: the so-called «Deeds» of Suppiluliuma I. The document relates that Hittite ruler, Suppiluliuma I, while being in siege on Karkemish, received a letter from the Egyptian queen. The letter reads:

My husband has died and I have no son. They say about you that you have many sons. You might give me one of your sons to become my husband. I would not wish to take one of my subjects as a husband… I am afraid.^[11]

This document is considered extraordinary, as Egyptians traditionally considered foreigners to be inferior. Suppiluliuma I was amazed and exclaimed to his courtiers:

Nothing like this has happened to me in my entire life!^[12]

Understandably, he was wary and had an envoy investigate, but by delaying, he missed his apparent opportunity to bring Egypt into his empire. He eventually did send one of his sons, Zannanza, but the prince died en route, perhaps being murdered.^[13]

The identity of the queen who wrote the letter is uncertain. In the Hittite annals, she is called Dakhamunzu, a transliteration of the Egyptian title, Tahemetnesu (The King’s Wife).^[14] Possible candidates for the author of the letter are Nefertiti, Meritaten,^[6] and Ankhesenamun. Ankhesenamun once seemed likely since there were no royal candidates for the throne on the death of her husband, Tutankhamun, whereas Akhenaten had at least two legitimate successors.^{[citation needed]} But this was based on a 27-year reign for the last 18th dynasty, pharaoh Horemheb, who is now accepted to have had a shorter reign of only 14 years. Since Nefertiti was depicted as powerful as her husband in official monuments smiting Egypt’s enemies, researcher Nicholas Reeves believes she might be the Dakhamunzu in the Amarna correspondence.^[15] That would make the subject deceased Egyptian king appear to be Akhenaten rather than Tutankhamun. As noted, Akhenaten had potential heirs, including Tutankhamun, to whom Nefertiti could be married. Other researchers focus upon the phrase regarding marriage to ‘one of my subjects’ (translated by some as ‘servants’) as possibly a reference to the Grand Vizier Ay or a secondary member of the Egyptian royal family line, however, and that Ankhesenamun may have been being pressured by Ay to marry him and legitimize his claim to the throne of Egypt (which she eventually did).^[16]

Mummy KV21A[edit]

DNA testing announced in February 2010 has generated speculation that Ankhesenamun is one of two 18th Dynasty queens recovered from KV21 in the Valley of the Kings.^[17]

The two fetuses found buried with Tutankhamun have been proven to be his children, and the current theory is that Ankhesenamun, his only known wife, is their mother. However, not enough data was obtained to make more than a tentative identification. Nevertheless, the KV21a mummy has DNA consistent with the 18th Dynasty royal line.^[17]

KV63[edit]

After excavating the tomb KV63, it is speculated that it was designed for Ankhesenamun due to its proximity to the tomb of Tutankhamun, KV62.^{[citation needed]} Also found in the tomb were coffins (one with an imprint of a woman on it), women’s clothing, jewelry, and natron. Fragments of pottery bearing the partial name Paaten were also in the tomb. The only royal person known to bear this name was Ankhesenamun, whose name was originally Ankhesenpaaten. However, no mummies were found in KV63.^{[citation needed]}

Popular culture[edit]

Ankhesenamun’s name has entered popular culture as the secret love of the priest Imhotep in the 1932 film The Mummy. The 1999 remake, its sequel and its spin-off television series used the name Anck-su-namun, while other movies like The Mummy’s Hand (1940) ^[18] and the 1959 remake named the character Ananka.^[19]

Ancestry and family[edit]

References[edit]

Further reading[edit]

• Akhenaten, King of Egypt by Cyril Aldred (1988), Thames & Hudson

External links[edit]

• Media related to Ankhesenamun at Wikimedia Commons

Anck-Su-Namun was Pharaoh Seti I’s imperial concubine. She began an affair with Imhotep, the High Priest of Osiris, which was forbidden because no other man was allowed to touch her. When Seti l discovered the affair, she assisted in his murder and then committed suicide.

Imhotep and his priests were ordered to perform the concubine’s funeral services shortly after her death. It entailed casting soul-condemning spells on her corpse and burying her remains at Hamunaptra. In addition, the slaves present were ordered to bury the body and be killed by the soldiers present. The priests murdered the soldiers in order to keep the location of Hamunaptra a secret forever. Imhotep broke into Anck-Su-Namun’s crypt at night and stole her body. He then took it to the necropolis Hamunaptra, also known as the City of the Dead. Here, the blasphemous priest attempted to resurrect her using the forbidden Book of the Dead, unaware that he was being watched by the Medjai. The ritual was cut short before Anck-Su-Namun’s soul could properly return to her mortal body, and her soul was returned to the Underworld. Imhotep’s followers were sentenced to be mummified alive as a form of retribution, while Imhotep himself was cursed with the dreaded Hom-Dai and buried alive beneath Hamunaptra.

Imhotep was accidentally brought back by a librarian named Evelyn Carnahan in 1926 A.D. and set out to repeat the ritual that had been botched so many centuries before. Imhotep had been close to completing the ritual the previous time, requiring no sacrifice, but after three thousand years, he needed a human sacrifice to provide Anck-Su-Namun with fresher flesh. After taking the Book of the Dead, finding Anck-Su-Namun’s five sacred canopic jars, and choosing Evelyn, Nefertiri’s reincarnation, as his sacrifice, he found Anuk-Su-Namun’s body and tied Evelyn by her ankles and wrists to a sacrifice altar in Hamunaptra. Imhotep was about to kill Evelyn with a ceremonial dagger after reuniting Anck-Su-Namun’s spirit and body, bringing her back to life, when Evelyn’s brother, Jonathan, entered the chamber with the Book of Amun-Ra, the only force capable of killing the High Priest.

As Imhotep advanced to catch Jonathan, he set down the dagger and advanced, leaving Anck-Su-Namun alone with the dagger. The undead concubine attempted to kill Evelyn with the dagger in order to complete her own resurrection, as well as out of hatred for having recognized Evelyn as Nefertiri. As Anck-Su-Namun attempted to kill Evelyn, Jonathan read some incantations from the cover of the Book of Amun-Ra’s summoning mummified soldiers whom he commanded to kill Anck-Su-Namun. One of them stabbed her in the stomach with a spear, and the rest of them helped cut up her mummified body.

Meela Nais

Anck-Su-Namun was reincarnated as a woman named Meela Nais, a matriarch millionaire and female crime lord with an unnatural memory that extended to things that no living person could have known. Using her past knowledge to her advantage, Meela aided a nefarious cult with the goal of resurrecting Imhotep in order to gain control of the powers said to result from killing a fabled figure known as the Scorpion King with an artifact known as the Spear of Osiris.

The cultists began probing around the ruins of Hamunaptra, where they would find the mummy and the texts that could bring him back to life, enlisting native Egyptian diggers and ordering the cultist group’s hired guns to oversee work. After recovering the Book of the Dead and the Book of Amun-Ra, the cultist group came across a swarm of scarabs, which were subdued by the cultist forces, and discovered Imhotep’s preserved corpse, preserved in a large mass of an amber-like substance. Meela recognized the body inside the mineral as her beloved’s right away, but her joy was cut short when three grave robbers named Spivey, Red, and Jacques whom the cultists had enlisted stepped forward to inform the cult leader, Baltus Hafez, that they had returned empty-handed. The thieves explained that the Bracelet was on its way to London.

The cultists traveled to London, bringing with them the Black Book of the Dead and the incased Imhotep, and then to the loading docks of the British Museum of Antiquities, where Hafez performed the rite that brought Imhotep out of the mineral and back to life, as a mummy. Imhotep inquired about the year and was informed by Hafez that it was 1933, the Year of the Scorpion. After saying this, Imhotep saw a familiar face coming toward him. Anck-Su-Namun had also come back to life, but in a different way. When Hafez told her not to be afraid, Meela explained in Ancient Egyptian that she was Anck-Su-Namun reincarnated, to which Imhotep replied that she was only Anck-Su-Namun in body, but after bringing her soul back from the Underworld, their love would be complete.

Meela then brought Imhotep a gift: Evelyn Carnahan, long since married to Rick O’Connell, the adventurer who had assisted in Imhotep’s death several years before: Meela knew that seeing Evelyn die would please Imhotep, and Meela ordered the cultists to drop Evelyn into a flaming stone basin. Rick O’Connell stopped the killing and fought back against the cultists, escaping with Evelyn. However, the cultist group had achieved its own victory by kidnapping the O’Connell couple’s son, Alex O’Connell, as Alex had put on the Bracelet of Anubis, rendering himself as a human map that would know the way to Ahm Shere. That night, Meela and Imhotep were on a balcony overlooking London when Hafez told Imhotep that the Spear of Osiris was in the hands of the O’Connell family. Imhotep said it didn’t matter because by the time they got to the Scorpion King’s home, Ahm Shere, the Scorpion King’s powers would have grown enough that he wouldn’t need the Spear. Imhotep then resurrected Meela’s memories as Anck-Su-Namun, putting her into a trance that transformed the balcony into the one she remembered from her childhood, and London into Thebes. Meela was completely enthralled and kissed Imhotep deeply as she saw Imhotep whole again, rather than decayed.

Restored

After sometime had passed, the cultists boarded a train bound for Karnak, which also carried the three thieves hired to retrieve the Bracelet of Anubis. Imhotep had duped the thieves into becoming his sacrifices, from which he drew their organs and fluids. Imhotep regained his full form, kissed Meela passionately, and then stopped to apprehend Alex, who had attempted to flee. That night, Alex was chained by his ankle, and the cultists had camped in Karnak for the night; however, Imhotep took Meela to a sacred pool within the temple, where he cast the same trance as before on her, reconnecting her with her past life. Meela reincarnated herself as Anck-Su-Namun and relived her past memory of engaging in a duel with Nefertiri, the Pharaoh’s daughter: Anck-Su-Namun won the duel, and the Pharaoh praised both women’s efforts.

The memories continued in her trance until Meela reenacted her death as Anck-Su-Namun, stabbing herself in the stomach as she had done years before, and ending her life as Meela Nais. Imhotep, using the Book of the Dead, summoned Anck-Su-spirit Namun’s from the Underworld and resurrected her as the woman she had been centuries ago within her reincarnated body.

The cultists continued their journey to Ahm Shere by camel the next morning, passing through deserts as Imhotep and Anck-Su-Namun rode side by side. The cultists first arrived at the temple island of Philae, then at the statues of Abu Simbel, and finally at a canyon that stretched from modern Egypt into Abyssinia, marked by the Blue Nile. However, as the cult traveled, they were being followed by Alex’s parents, and Imhotep knew this because he had seen them travel in a dirigible. Imhotep then used his powers to create a massive tidal wave of water, which surprised Anck-Su-Namun and the other cultists who were watching the phenomenon. The tidal wave sank the balloon and its passengers, and Imhotep strode confidently onwards, assuming that his enemies had been defeated. Within Ahm Shere, the cultists discovered the remains of soldiers from Julius Caesar’s time, as well as Napoleon’s troops from the previous century, all in cages or mutilated in appearance.

Imhotep foresaw something bad happening, but the cultists were caught off guard when they were attacked by skeletal cannibal pygmies. The little mummies killed most of the cultists, except for Imhotep and Anck-Su-Namun, who stood behind her lover while the pygmies kept their distance. Imhotep and Anck-Su-Namun had reached the pyramid after some time spent walking through the jungles; the other cultists had all been killed by the pygmies or by the O’Connell family and their allies, the majority of whom had also reached the pyramid. When Rick O’Connell and his son were reunited in the chaos, they dashed into the pyramid, releasing the Bracelet of Anubis from Alex’s wrist. Evelyn found them outside the pyramid, where they were tired from running but happy to have made it.

Anck-Su-Namun snuck up on Evelyn and fatally stabbed her in the stomach with a dagger as she was caught off guard. Jonathan attempted to assist Evelyn by stopping Anck-Su-Namun, but was quickly defeated when Imhotep grabbed him by the throat and tossed him aside. Anck-su-Namun then entered the pyramid with Imhotep, waving sardonically to Alex as she held the Book of the Dead. Imhotep stepped onto a platform surrounded by two large statues, both of which stripped him of his immortality and took away his powers as they continued walking into the pyramid. Imhotep stated that Anubis had taken his powers and wished for him to face the Scorpion King as a mortal. Imhotep, on the other hand, was adamant about fighting the Scorpion King. Anck-Su-Namun begged him not to go, but Imhotep insisted that he could win the fight without his powers, reminding Anck-Su-Namun that if he died, she would have to resurrect him using the Book of the Dead. Anck-Su-Namun forbids it, stating that she cannot bear the heartbreak of losing him again. He kissed her as a distraction before proceeding to face the Scorpion King, while Anck-Su-Namun screamed in despair after him.

After some time, Anck-Su-Namun was confronted with Jonathan Carnahan, who decided to fist-fight her in order to «teach her a lesson»; Jonathan was actually distracting Anck-Su-Namun from watching over the Book of the Dead and its key, which she had left behind as she fought Jonathan off, punching him hard. His nephew Alex stole the Book and its key and used them to bring his mother back to life. Anck-Su-Namun slashed Jonathan in the chest with a pair of twin blades he took from a nearby statue. Anck-Su-Namun was about to kill Jonathan when Evelyn appeared, shaking her off and sending Jonathan and Alex to find Rick. Evelyn and Anck-Su-Namun fought as they had centuries before, but Evelyn used her current fighting skills as well as those from her previous life; after being struck with wounding blows, Anck-Su-Namun realized Evelyn had surpassed her and fled. After some time had passed, both women heard that their loved ones were fighting the Scorpion King and ran to see how the fight ended. Rick used the Spear of Osiris to stab the Scorpion King, but the ensuing explosion threw Rick and Imhotep into a pit overlooking Hell.

Betrayal and Final Death

Evelyn and Anck-Su-Namun stood by as their lovers summoned them. Rick urged Evelyn to flee with Alex and Jonathan, but she rushed to help her husband despite the falling rocks. Imhotep called for Anck-Su-help Namun’s as he clung to the ledge of the pit for dear life, but not wanting to die after being successfully resurrected, Anck-Su-Namun fled, proving that their love for each other was not as strong as Rick and Evelyn’s. Imhotep, devastated, then looked at Evelyn and Rick before willingly letting go and falling to his death inside the pit, forever severing the two lovers’ bond. Anck-Su-escape Namun’s route was blocked by another falling rock as she fled. She fled, only to find herself standing over a pit filled with scorpions, which panicked and swarmed after their king, the Scorpion King, was defeated. Anck-Su-Namun panicked and lost her balance, falling into the pit where the scorpions suffocated and stung her to death.

Appearance

Anck-Su-Namun was regarded as so beautiful that men of all social classes turned to gaze upon her: she had long, glossy black hair, an olive complexion, barefoot, and a slim but voluptuous physique. As the Pharaoh’s concubine, she was frequently seen naked, with only coats of gold and black body paint as cover — not by choice, but as a security measure implemented by Pharaoh Seti I to ensure that no other man could touch her without leaving proof.

Abilities

Anck-Su-Namun was Seti’s mistress and bodyguard in ancient times, as well as Princess Nefertiri’s dueling instructor. She preferred dual daggers, but was equally adept with spears and staves, and was more than capable in unarmed combat when necessary.

As Meela Nais, Anck-Su-Namun seemed to retain few of her combat skills, relying on psychological manipulation, threats, hired muscle, and even snakes to get what she wants. She regained her martial prowess when Imhotep reunited her original soul with Meela’s body.

Personality and traits

Anck-Su-Namun was a beautiful woman; who was not afraid to break rules to get what she wanted. She was haughty, scornful, and more than capable of pathos; which she displayed most; when in the presence of Imhotep; who she adored. Anck-Su-Namun’s resurrected form, Meela Nais, exhibited many of her old characteristics; including her haughty, near-vain demeanor and callousness toward others; with the exception of Imhotep. This callousness could and often did escalate to outright cruelty and viciousness, directed almost entirely at those; who disagreed with her.

It is easy to sympathize with Anck-Su-Namun; in life, the man she truly loved was unattainable; due to her status as the Pharaoh’s concubine (reducing her to the status of a valuable slave) and she later died a brave and defiant death; by her own hand. but her ultimate betrayal of Imhotep at the time; when he most needed her contrasts the darkness of her soul; with the blinding brightness of Evelyn’s, demonstrating that; she truly deserves no true sympathy, as the one she loved most was ultimately her own-self. This also demonstrated that; she had no love for Imhotep; when he needed it the most.

The Mummy: The Animated Series

Like in the films, Anck-Su-Namun and Imhotep were lovers, but she was not involved in him being mummified; but; instead, he was cursed to this fate after attempting to steal the Manacle of Osiris. After her resurrection, she also possessed magical powers similar to those of Imhotep. Prior to her own demise, Anck-Su-Namun was chosen to accompany Princess Nefertiri in placing the Scythe of Anubis in the Temple of Anubis for safe-keeping, the Princess not realizing at that time that she couldn’t be trusted. Anck-Su-Namun later betrayed Nefertiri’s father and killed her, for which she earned the nickname Viper. For this, vipers were carved into her sarcophagus after her death. She was described as the most dangerous woman in the world.

Resurrection

When the Lake of Eternity appeared during its 5000-year cycle, Imhotep took her corpse and traveled to the Lake to resurrect her. Despite the efforts of the O’Connells and Ardeth Bay, Anck-Nu-Samun was brought back to life, and attacked them, personally dueling Evelyn O’Connell for fun. Before she could finish her off, however, Imhotep scooped her and Colin Weasler away to safety, seeing that the Lake was about to disappear.

Desiring the Scythe of Anubis, Imhotep asked her to reveal its location. When they reached the Temple and found the Scythe, however, Anck-Su-Namun knew that Imhotep would force her into being subservient to him and betrayed him, taking the Scythe for herself. The O’Connells and Ardeth gave chase where Evelyn, whose body was currently under the control of Princess Nefertiri’s mind due to after-effects of the waters from the Lake, fought her. Nefertiri eventually brought a large statue of Anubis to life, which dragged the Scythe and Anck-Su-Namun, who refused to let go of her prize, into the Underworld.

Escape from the Underworld

Through unknown means, Anck-Su-Namun escaped the Underworld and appeared in Thailand, where she obtained the Ring of Sukhothai, which allowed her to drain others of their youth and life force. Despite her mummified and ancient state, she still possessed her magical abilities as seen in her previous dealings. Her first victim was Jane Sherman, friend, and co-worker of Evelyn O’Connell, who happened to be in the area studying ruins. Anck-Su-Namun stole her youth and left her for others to find, believing that a rescue team would be summoned to investigate.

Much to her satisfaction, the O’Connells are sent to investigate. Bringing nearby totems to life and summoning bat-like creatures to subdue them, she first steals some of Rick’s youth before Alex intervenes to prevent her stealing anymore. By this time, but Anck-Su-Namun starts to regain her human appearance, albeit still wrinkly and older-looking. She manages to steal Evelyn and Jonathan’s youth, turning them both extremely old, by which time she has now managed to revert back to her youthful appearance as seen in their previous encounter. When she touches Alex, however, the Manacle shields his life energy from her, causing the energies from that and the ring to rebound in all directions and knocking her back. However, she reveals that the ring is capable of transferring the Manacle’s powers into her body, allowing her to become even more powerful. However, during one of their struggles, the others use mirrors to reflect the energy discharges back to allow them to hit her, knocking her out temporarily. Alex uses this crucial moment to destroy the ring, reversing all previous effects and turning Anck-Su-Namun back into the mummified corpse seen when she first appeared, swearing that she’ll return to enact revenge before turning to dust and being taken back to the Underworld.

Doomed to the Underworld

Imhotep and Colin Weasler later travel to Duat to raise an army using the Medallion of the Medjai. Whilst passing through one of the corridors, they find Anck-Su-Namun trapped; within a wall. She calls them over and smiles at the thought of them freeing her, but Imhotep responds that; they did not come there to free her. Remembering their previous encounter, he tells her that; everyone makes their own destiny and to enjoy her’s before walking away; much to her extreme dismay; leaving her to scream out in sadness at the thought of her being trapped forever.

Gallery

The Mummy: The Animated Series

Behind the scenes

• Anck-Su-Namun was portrayed by Patricia Velasquez in both films and was voiced by Lenore Zann in the animated series.
• The source of her name is most likely taken from that of Queen Ankhesenamun, daughter of Queen Nefertiti and Pharaoh Akhenaten and Great Royal Wife to her well-known half-brother Tutankhamun.

Appearances

• The Mummy (First appearance)
  • The Mummy (novelization)
  • The Mummy (PC)
  • The Mummy (video game)
• The Mummy Returns
  • The Mummy Returns (novelization)
• The Mummy: Secrets of the Medjai

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Значения имени Анксунамун

Анксунамун ♀ Анк-Су-Намун, Анхесенамон — означает «она живёт для Амона», египетская царица XVIII династии, главная супруга Тутанхамона, третья дочь фараона Эхнатона и его жены Нефертити.

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