Oh--and BTW, in my own work, "The Exodus Chronicles: Beliefs, Legends & Rumors from Antiquity Regarding the Exodus of the Jews from Egypt" [2003] I also proposed Senenmut as a candidate for "Moses"--but that was before I'd ever heard of von Spaeth or became rather convinced that a certain mummy from the Deir el Bahari royal cache "Unknown Man C" might be Senenmut [originally proposed by someone else, not me]. The mummy is Senenmut, then no Moses. Senenmut, in that case, died right where he was born--which was at Armant, near Thebes. For more oddity, Arthur Weigall, famed antiquities guy in Egypt in the early part of the 20th Century, claimed the tradition in the Armant of his time was that Moses *had* been born there. However, ancient historians vow that he was a "prince of Heliopolis" or a priest there [ancient "iwnw", the "On" of the Bible]. Heliopolis is a very long ride from Thebes. Another ancient writer maintained the original name of Moses should have been "Yoachim" or "God has raised". This he may have obtained from another author of antiquity who claimed the original name of Moses was "Tisithen", an obscure Egyptian moniker, the first element of which can only be "Tsi", meaning "raise". Well...you know...strange things happen with all this. If Senenmut was a Hebrew--what is his name translated into that language? "Achim" of course! sn n[y] mwt means "brother of Mut" [the goddess] but the name Mut merely means "mother". It's the word for mother and there is no other in the Egyptian language. Just to illustrate how the actual pronunciation of Egyptian differed from how it was written and how we transliterate it, the way Senenmut's name should have been spoken was something like "Sonnymao".