List of ancient Egyptian scribes
A list of Egyptian scribes, almost exclusively from the ancient Egyptian periods.
The hieroglyph used to signify the scribe, to write, and "writings", etc., is Gardiner sign Y3, Y3 from the category of: 'writings, games, & music'. The hieroglyph contains the scribe's writing palette, a vertical case to hold writing-reeds, and a leather pouch to hold the colored ink blocks, mostly black and red.
Alphabetic list
- Ahmes
- Amenemope
- Amenemope
- Amenhotep, son of Hapu
- Amenmose
- Ani, of the Papyrus of Ani for scribe Ani
- Dua-Kheti-
- Hesy-Ra
- Hori
- Hunefer
- Imiseba
- Kaaper
- Ken-Amun
- Khakheperresenb
- Menna
- Meryre II
- Mose
- Nakht
- Nakhtmin
- Nebamun
- Neferhotep
- Pediamenopet
- Penthu
- Ptahhotep Tshefi
- Ramose
- Reni-seneb - owner of the Chair of Reniseneb
- Roy
- Setau
- The Seated Scribe
List of scribes
Theban Tomb list of scribes
Scribes from the Theban Tombs.- TT7-Ramose -Scribe in the Place of Truth
- TT17-Nebamon-
- TT21-User-
- TT23-Tjay--
- TT38-Djeserkaraseneb-
- TT49-Neferhotep-
- TT52-Nakht-Scribe, "Astronomer of Amun"
- TT56-Userhet-
- TT57-Khaemhat-
- TT65-Imiseba/Nebamon-
- TT69-Menna-Scribe of the Fields of the King
- TT74-Tjanuny-
- TT79-Amenemhat-
- TT80-Tutnefer-
- TT82-Piay-
- TT102-"Imhotep"-scribe, etc.
- TT107-NefersekherU-
- TT136-Unknown-Royal Scribe
- TT147-Heby/Unknown-
- TT226-Unknown-Royal Scribe
- TT255-Roy -Royal Scibe
- TT347-Hon-Scribe
- TT350-Unknown-Scribe
- TT351-Apau-Scribe of Cavalry
- TT364-Amenemheb-
- TT365-NefermenU-
- TT370-Unknown-Royal Scribe
- TT373-Amenmessu-
- TT374-Amenemopet-Treasury Scribe
- TT387-Meryptah-
- TT390-Irty-RaU-Female Scribe-etc.
- TT403-Merymaat-Temple Scribe
- TT406-Piay-
- TT412-Kenamon-Royal Scribe
Scribes with block statues
- Khay--New Kingdom-Thoth--honored in Shrine-form-
- Nebnetro--honors Egyptian God figures: extensive hieroglyph story-
- Unknown1--at British Museum
Non-scribe, ancient Egyptians portrayed as "seated scribes"
- Prince Setka, son of Djedefra, 4th dynasty;
- Ramesses I, 18th dynasty, vizier during the reign of Horemheb. "Seated scribe", statue remainder, the 'bust'. Shown here: