Who Is King Amenmosis III?

In (TT. 89) of Amenmose from the reign of Amenhotep III, there is a scene for King Amenhotep III, seated under a simple baldachin supported on two lotus columns and Hathor is seated beside him in kiosk, with Amenmose presenting three registers of tributes with Nubians, Syrian and also Egyptian military escort. (Fig. 12) On the pillar of the hall, there is another scene for king Tuthmosis III in the kiosk. Really, this is unusual location for the king's scene on the north side of the pillar. We know that most royal scene is on either side of the entrance to the inner hall with their back to it. Davies believed the inclusion of Tuthmosis III was an act of homage to a king under whom the owner served. (Fig. 13) The assumption has been
made that this is a portrait of the deified Tuthmosis III, done in the style of Amenhotep III.
Nebamon, in his tomb’s hall (TT. 90) from the time of Tuthmosis IV to Amenhotep III, represented himself with wives followed by daughter Sagerttaui as royal concubine. (Fig. 14) Also on the hall, a scene for king’s chariot and [king] in royal barge. (Fig. 15) Nebamon adores to king Tuthmosis IV in kiosk with boat standard, and he and Teye with daughter Weret offering to daughter Sagerttaui as royal concubine seated in front of them. The king with Nebamon is holding boat standard and papyrus bouquet and preceded by two fan bearers. (Fig. 16)