Simut

Simut ( son of Mut) was an ancient Egyptian priest under King Amenhotep III. (reigned about 1388 to about 1351 BC ) lived in the 18th dynasty and served. At the end of his career, he was second priest of Amun and was probably in this successor of Aanen. On a statue, which today is located in Cairo, he is Wab priests, and to Amun. This is the documented beginning of his career. On a statue, which today is located in Brussels, and a block of Malkatta he is attested as a fourth priest of Amun, a post which he held for the second priest of Amun before his promotion. Other important titles of Simut were first king son of Amun, Royal Siegler and director of the Gold House and Head of the Treasury. His wife was called Baky. Simut especially his Theban grave (A24 ) it is known that at the beginning of the 19th century by John Gardner Wilkinson ( 1797-1875 ) and Jean -François Champollion was visited, copied the parts of the decoration. Today, the location of the grave is unknown.