The Younger Lady
Queen Tiye
['tyti', 'coretta scott king', 'kunigunda', 'rose thompson hovick', 'maybelle carter', 'vittoria della rovere', 'magda schneider', 'agatha christie', 'enarete', 'edith fellows', 'oda krohg', 'ethel skakel', 'indira gandhi', 'ruth williams khama', 'julia iotapa', 'hema malini', 'nadira banu begum', 'lynne cheney', 'queen eleanor', 'herodias', 'lee grant', 'euryphaessa', 'tamar simon hoffs', 'joan rivers', 'loki', 'beth holloway', 'ulrika eleonora', 'siti hartinah', 'margaret trudeau', 'paula deen', 'gloria vanderbilt', 'puduhepa', 'otrera', 'sif', 'geraldine page', 'berenice ii', 'niobe', 'dulce', 'mary ball washington', 'catherine booth', 'joyce summers', 'penelope', 'empress teimei', 'ereshkigal', 'messalina', 'klytaemnestra', 'maria barbara bach', 'sheba', 'queen elizabeth the queen mother', 'jennifer horton', 'polly draper', 'helena kantakouzene', 'laodice vii thea', 'queen juliana', 'jackie sardou', 'supayalat', 'marcia furnilla', 'bree van de kamp', 'marichen altenburg', 'valerie hobson', 'louisa ulrika', 'keturah', 'julia grant', 'parvathy', 'margaret sullavan', 'mary wollstonecraft', 'nancy witcher langhorne', 'empress dugu', 'sophie dorothea', 'joanna', 'tagawa matsu', 'lillian lux', 'reine davies', 'letizia ramolino', 'matilda', 'nefertari', 'aleida march', 'ingeborg', 'gorgophone', 'magda goebbels', 'judy shepard', 'frigg', 'catherine mumford', 'semele', 'domitia lepida', 'mutemwia', 'vannozza dei cattanei', 'fulvia', 'thyra', 'aerope', 'vanessa redgrave', 'baladine klossowska', 'judy moran', 'princess victoria', 'parvati', 'sophia paleologue', 'yang kaihui', 'elizabeth ii', 'sue ellen ewing']
The Younger Lady
The Younger Lady is the informal name given to a mummy discovered in the Egyptian Valley of the Kings, in tomb KV35 by archeologist Victor Loret in 1898. Through DNA tests this mummy has recently been identified as the mother of the Pharaoh Tutankhamun, and a daughter of Pharaoh Amenhotep III and Queen Tiye. The mummy also has been given the designation KV35YL ("YL" for "Younger Lady") and 61072, and currently resides in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. She had previously been speculated to be the remains of Queen Nefertiti, but the DNA test found this identification invalid.