Takideamani
| Takideamani | |
|---|---|
| Reign | First half of the 3rd century CE |
| Predecessor | Amanikhedolo |
| Successor | Mashadakhel |
| Father | Adeqetali |
| Mother | Nptdḫeto |
| Burial | Pyramid at Meroë (Beg N. 29) |
| Dynasty | Meroitic period |
Takideamani was a Nubian king who probably reigned in the second or third century AD.
So far he is only known from the pyramid Beg. N 29 in Meroë. His name is documented there in Meroitic hieroglyphs on an offering table.[1] His parents are also named there. His father's name was Adeqetali and his mother's name was Napatadakheto. The offering table is now in Berlin.
References
- ^ Eide, Tormod (1998). Fontes Historiae Nubiorum: Textual Sources for the History of the Middle Nile Region Between the Eighth Century BC and the Sixth Century AD. University of Bergen, Department of Classics. ISBN 978-82-91626-07-9.