HER NAME WAS NES-AMUN. She was one of the more than 50 Royal Daughters of Ramses II. In the royal families, the daughters would often have their own palaces or, at least, their own compound within the palace with an extensive staff of attendants. It was not uncommon on the death of the Queen for the oldest daughter to marry the father or, if a brother assumed the throne, to marry his sister, in the tradition of Osiris and Isis, who were brother and sister as well as husband and wife. Duties for a Princess often included being a priestess of the goddess Hathor. In this reproduction of a wall fragment from the Temple of Abydos, 1317 B.C., Nes-Amun wears an elaborate wig and a white linen dress while presenting an offering to the Gods.