Мысыр патшайымы Мутнеджмет: Хорэмхеб әйелі және Нефертитидің қарындасы болғаны туралы болжамдар

Mutnedjmet, also spelled Mutnodjmet, Mutnedjemet, etc. , was an ancient Egyptian queen, the Great Royal Wife of Horemheb, the last ruler of the 18th Dynasty. The name, Mutnedjmet, translates as: "The sweet Mut" or "Mut is sweet." She was the second wife of Horemheb after Amenia who died before Horemheb became pharaoh.

Mutnedjmet's titles include: Hereditary Princess (jryt pʿt), Great King’s Wife (ḥmt nswt wrt), Great of Praises (wrt ḥswt), Lady of Charm (nbt jmʒt), Sweet of Love (bnrt mrwt), Mistress of Upper and Lower Egypt (ḥnwt šmʿw mḥw), Songstress of Hathor (ḥsyt nt ḥwt ḥrw), and Songstress of Amun (smʿyt nt jmnw).

Some Egyptologists have speculated that Mutnedjmet is identical to Nefertiti's sister Mutbenret/Mutnodjmet, the reading of whose name is disputed. As noted by Ian Mladjov, there is ambiguity in use of the "nedjem" (nḏm) and "bener" (bnr) signs in the name of Queen Tanodjmy, which is certainly to be read this way, with a phonetic complement confirming this reading, "nedjem," for what is otherwise the "bener" sign. Consequently, the supposed difference between the names ostensibly written Mutnedjmet and Mutbenret is insufficient to establish different individuals in itself: whether or not Nefertiti's sister and Horemheb's queen are one and the same individual, the name is likely to be the same. Whether or not the names are the same, the identity of the two persons cannot be proved one way or the other. As Geoffrey Martin writes,
The name Mutnodjmet was not particularly rare in the late Eighteenth Dynasty, and even if she were the sister of Nefertiti her marriage to Horemheb would have had no effect on Horemheb's legitimacy or candidacy since Mutnodjmet (who is depicted in the private tombs at El Amarna) was not herself of royal blood. In any case whatever her antecedents Mutnodjmet could have been married to Horemheb a little before he became Pharaoh. in which case, if Horemheb's wife Mutnedjemet was Nefertiti's sister, she would have linked her husband more closely with a former monarch. Moreover, it is possible that Nefertiti and her sister Mutbenret/Mutnodjmet, were daughters of the future king Ay, Horemheb's immediate predecessor, which would have made Horemheb succeed his father in law. The scarcity of the evidence precludes certainty on these points.

Mutnedjmet died soon after Year 13 of her husband's rule in her mid 40s based on a wine jar docket found in a burial chamber of Horemheb tomb at Saqqara, in Memphis and a statue and other items of hers found here. This erroneous suggestion has been abandoned.