Pyramid of Queen Yeturow

18.5341°N, 31.8350°E.

The pyramid of queen Yeturow at Nuri, attributed to one of the four sister-priestesses dedicated by king Anlamani to the temples of Amun at Napata, Kawa, Pnubs, and Sanam in the late seventh century BCE — though the catalogued construction date of approximately 400 BCE places her substantially later than that generation, and the attribution remains contested. Original base 10 metres per side; original height around 8 metres at the standard Kushite slope. Excavated by George Reisner in 1917. The substructure preserved a small vaulted burial chamber, fragmentary canopic jars, and a relief block from the mortuary chapel showing the queen offering before Amun. Yeturow held the title God's Wife of Amun at one of the four major Kushite Amun-temple cities.

A queen's pyramid in the Nuri cemetery whose dating cannot be reconciled with her textual identification — either the chronology of the sister-priestesses is wrong, or this monument belongs to a different Yeturow in a later generation, or the Reisner attribution itself was speculative.