Saqqara
Merinet cemetery dates back to the reign of King Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten) from the 18th Dynasty era in the modern state. It was discovered in 2001 by the joint Dutch-English mission headed by Jeffrey Martin and is located near the Horemheb cemetery in the cemetery of the modern state, south of the ascending road of King Unas.
The owner of the tomb served as the servant of the temple of Aten, and he is the first priest of the temple of Nate, and he has other names inscribed inside the tomb, including “Mari-Ra” and “Mary”. The cemetery was built of mud bricks and its walls were covered with blocks of limestone decorated with wonderful carvings.
Upon entering it, he sees an inscription depicting the owner of the cemetery in the position of entering and leaving to and from the cemetery, while he is holding a long stick along the body on the right shoulder, while the visitor sees him in a devotional position on the shoulder of the left entrance and at the bottom and on the sides he sees the bearers of offerings.
In the tomb, a magnificent double statue of Mary Nate and his wife was found in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo