Dal sito di Amarna project:
CHAMBER ALPHA. Following the scenes in a clockwise direction: (1): remains of seven registers
of representatives of foreign peoples raising their arms in adoration of the Aten. (2)–(3): King,
Queen and princesses worship the Aten in a temple as the sun sets in the west, with courtiers
below. (4): nine registers of soldiers and chariots. Note that in some cases the heads of the horses
are in frontal view, rare in Egyptian art. (5): originally seven registers of soldiers, some of them foreign,
raising their hands in adoration of the Aten, depicted on the adjacent wall. (6)–(7): King,
Queen and princesses worship the Aten in a temple as the sun rises over the eastern horizon. Attendants
and chariots await outside. Birds and animals rejoice in the sun’s rays at the left end, beyond
the temple. (8): two registers originally showed King and Queen mourning a dead princess
lying on a bier (bottom left). No name occurs here for the princess, but it is normally assumed to
be Princess Meketaten, in view of the similarity with a scene in the inner chamber where she is
named. King and Queen weep over the corpse, with distraught attendants behind. An infant lies in
the arms of a nurse, presumably the princess’s baby. This and the similar scene in the inner chamber
convey a depth of personal emotion unique in Egyptian art.
CHAMBER GAMMA. Following the scenes in a clockwise direction: (9): remains of pictures of funerary
furniture beside the doorway. (10)–(11): a second scene of mourning a dead princess on a
bier. Mourners, including two princesses (?), lament beside the bier. Funerary offerings are
shown. Note again the child in the arms of an attendant. (14)–(15): Princess Meketaten stands on
a pedestal beneath a canopy decorated with leaves. King and Queen and princesses, attendants
and courtiers stand in front. The design of the canopy relates it to childbirth, suggesting that Meketaten
may have died whilst giving birth to the child shown held in the nurse’s arms in the previous
scene.
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In definitiva l'elemento che accomuna le due camere è la presenza del neonato ma poichè nella alpha non c'è il nome di Makhetaton, chi può essere così certo che si tratti della stessa cerimonia funebre illustrata in due camere diverse ?
Se così non fosse, ma si trattasse di due diversi eventi luttuosi, il neonato potrebbe essere effettivamente il settimo figlio della coppia reale e quindi non il figlio/a di Makhet, presente al compianto come gli altri membri della famiglia.
Supposizione per supposizione !