Zamonth

Zamonth Vizier
Statue of Ankhu's father, an unnamed vizier; he may have been Zamonth indeed.
Dynasty	12th Dynasty
Pharaoh	Amenemhat III
Mother	Zatip
Wife	Henutpu
Children	Senebtifi, maybe Ankhu

Zamonth or Samont (son of Monthu) was an Ancient Egyptian vizier who was in office at the end of the Twelfth Dynasty, around 1800 BC.

Zamonth is known from a stela, showing him sitting in front of an offering table. The stela is now on display in the Egyptian Museum of Cairo. The mother of Zamonth is a woman called Zatip. A mouth of Nekhen Zamonth with the same mother is known from several rock inscriptions in Lower Nubia. They date to the years 6 and 9 of king Amenemhat III and report a small military campaign against Nubia. It seems likely that both sources refer to the same person, the Nubian inscriptions belong to the time before he was promoted to the position of a vizier.

An offering chapel of Senwosret (Vienna AS 198), a reporter of the vizier, may belong to a servant of Zamonth. A person with the same name and title is mentioned on the Stela in Cairo (CG 20102).

Zamonth was married to a lady named Henutpu. Children include: