Red Granite Figure of Roy at The British Museum, London
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The worship of Amun dominated Thebes, making the high priest of Amun a powerful figure. He led a massive administrative network and controlled a significant amount of wealth. By the end of the New Kingdom (around 1550-1070 BC), high priests effectively governed Upper Egypt, some even taking on the title of king. Ramesses II's later reign saw Roy as high priest, possibly surviving into Merenptah's time (1213-1203 BC). Roy commissioned multiple statues of himself. This block statue is one of four from the Temple of Mut at Karnak. In it, Roy presents a large sistrum, sacred to Hathor. His head features an oval face and an elaborate shoulder-length wig, typical of the Ramesside period. Roy's burial site lies on Thebes' west bank in Dra Abul Naga, where many notable tombs of Ramesside high priests are found; his tomb is numbered 283.
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