Maya, Ay, Horemheb, and others. The men who served King Tut'ankhamun were unusually prominent and powerful. The Overseer of the Treasury (Maya), the Supreme General (Horemheb) and the highest courtier (Ay) may have divided power among themselves. Why were they so powerful? The youth of Tut'ankhamun, and developments in royal power since the reign of Akhenaten, may have weakened the authority or influence of the individual ruler. This was the next phase in an ongoing trend, as the power of the pharaohs evolved over time...
Epilogue: We meet the King's servants, including his personal scribe (Iny); his personal driver (Per-aa-neheh); and the chief manager of the palaces (Ipy).
Episode details:
Date: c. 1334 BCE.
King: Neb-kheperu-Ra Tut-ankh-Amun.
Logo: Statue of Horemheb, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Music by Keith Zizza
https://www.keithzizza.net/.
Music by Ancient Lyric
http://www.bettinajoydeguzman.com/.
Sound interludes by Luke Chaos
https://twitter.com/Luke_Chaos.
Audio mixing/editing by Vincent Cavanagh.
Hear additional music on my Spotify Playlist.
Support the Show at
www.patreon.com/egyptpodcast.
Website
www.egyptianhistorypodcast.com.
Facebook
www.facebook.com/egyptpodcast.
Twitter
www.twitter.com/egyptianpodcast.
See other shows from the Agora Podcast Network.
The History of Egypt Podcast endorses RA EGYPTIAN, the clean, natural skincare line with products derived from ancient Egyptian sources. Use the checkout code EGYPT to enjoy 30% off your order.
Hosted on Acast. See
acast.com/privacy for more information.
Maya, Ay, Horemheb, and others. The men who served King Tut'ankhamun were unusually prominent and powerful. The Overseer of the Treasury (Maya), the Supreme General (Horemheb) and the highest courtier (Ay) may have divided power among themselves. Why were they so powerful? The youth of Tut'ankhamun, and developments in royal power since the reign of Akhenaten, may have weakened the authority or influence of the individual ruler. This was the next phase in an ongoing trend, as the power of the pharaohs evolved over time...
Epilogue: We meet the King's servants, including his personal scribe (Iny); his personal driver (Per-aa-neheh); and the chief manager of the palaces (Ipy).
Episode details:
Date: c. 1334 BCE.
King: Neb-kheperu-Ra Tut-ankh-Amun.
Logo: Statue of Horemheb, in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Music by Keith Zizza
https://www.keithzizza.net/.
Music by Ancient Lyric
http://www.bettinajoydeguzman.com/.
Sound interludes by Luke Chaos
https://twitter.com/Luke_Chaos.
Audio mixing/editing by Vincent Cavanagh.
Hear additional music on my Spotify Playlist.
Support the Show at
www.patreon.com/egyptpodcast.
Website
www.egyptianhistorypodcast.com.
Facebook
www.facebook.com/egyptpodcast.
Twitter
www.twitter.com/egyptianpodcast.
See other shows from the Agora Podcast Network.
The History of Egypt Podcast endorses RA EGYPTIAN, the clean, natural skincare line with products derived from ancient Egyptian sources. Use the checkout code EGYPT to enjoy 30% off your order.
Hosted on Acast. See
acast.com/privacy for more information.
Maya, Ay, Horemheb, and others. The men who served King Tut'ankhamun were unusually prominent and powerful. The Overseer of the Treasury (Maya), the Supreme General (Horemheb) and the highest courtier (Ay) may have divided power among themselves. Why were they so powerful? The youth of Tut'ankhamun, and developments in royal power since the reign of Akhenaten, may have weakened the authority or influence of the individual ruler. This was the next phase in an ongoing trend, as the power of the pharaohs evolved over time...
Epilogue: We meet the King's servants, including his personal scribe (Iny); his personal driver (Per-aa-neheh); and the chief manager of the palaces (Ipy).
Episode details:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.