Khenemetneferhedjet II
Great Royal Wife
Tenure	19th century BC – 1879 BC (reign of Sesostris III)?
Born	Khenemetneferhedjet 19th century BC
Died	19th century BC
Senusret III
Ancient Egyptian	Khenemetneferhedjet-Weret in hieroglyphs Era: Middle Kingdom (2055–1650 BC)
Dynasty	Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt
Religion	Ancient Egyptian religion

Khenemetneferhedjet II (Weret) was an ancient Egyptian queen of the 12th Dynasty, a wife of Senusret III.^[1]

She was one of four known wives of Senusret III, the other three were Meretseger, Neferhenut and (possibly) Sithathoriunet.^[2] Her name was also a queen's title used in the era: khenemetneferhedjet means “united with the white crown”. She is mentioned on two of her husband's statues (now located in the British Museum and in the Egyptian Museum, respectively; the latter was found in Herakleopolis). She was buried in Pyramid IX in the Dahshur pyramid complex, where her jewellery was found in 1994.^[1]

Her titles were: King's Wife and Great of Sceptre.^[1]

According to researchers, the tomb had been thoroughly plundered by the time it was first excavated, the Queen's mummy completely ransacked for jewelry and badly damaged.^[3] Analysis of the body revealed Weret was left-handed and the sharp nasal sills indicated a Caucasoid person. Overall, the remains revealed she lived a life of leisure, virtually free of all physical labor, and lived well into her seventies and was buried in a style befitting her royal status.^[3]