Her sarcophagus and skeleton are today located in theEgyptian Museum; the latter reveals that she was 1.54 metres (5'1") tall and between 50–55 years at her death.[1] An anthropological study suggested, that she might have suffered from bilateralsilent sinus syndrome.[4]
The tomb also contained a set of the earliest knowncanopic jars.[5][full citation needed] A limestone statue depicting Queen Hetepheres embracing her late daughter Meresankh was found in her tomb and is today located in theMuseum of Fine Arts inBoston.[6]
PrinceNebemakhet Buried in Mastaba 8172. His titles include scribe of the (divine) book, elder of the snwt-house of his father, chief justice and vizier, hereditary prince, king's son of his body, chief lector-priest, khet-priest of the Great One, khet-priest of (?) Temp. Khephren to Menkaure or a little later. In the mastaba Duaenre, and Niuserre are mentioned. As well as a brother named Ankhemre. Nebemakhet's wife was named Nubhotep,Prophetess of Hathor Mistress-of-the-Sycamore in all her places, etc.
PrinceDuaenre Mastaba G5110 Vizier of Menkaure. Possibly the father of vizierBabaef.
PrinceKenterka. Mentioned in Meresankh's tomb. Khenterka is assumed by some to be a son of Meresankh III.
PrinceNiuserre (A) (Ny-user-Re-ankh (?) is mentioned in Meresankh's tomb) King's son of his body, Chief lector-priest of his father, Treasurer of the King of Lower Egypt, etc. Middle to end of Dyn. IV. (Unfinished Rock cut tomb in central field)
PrinceAnkhemre King's son of his body. Mentioned in the inner chapel of his brother Nebemakhet.
PrincessShepsetkau (mentioned in Nebemakhet's Mastaba).
