Amun-men

The second man is labeled: The guardian of the treasury of the estate of Amun, Amun-men. Both Roma and Amun-men are depicted with bald heads, indicating their status as a priest. The removal of body hair was an important symbol of ritual purity.

Amun-men had a much lower status in the temple, so it is interesting to see them depicted together. The difference in status is clear from their costume: Roma is wearing an elaborately pleated tunic with a sash and a luxurious floral collar over his shoulders, whereas Amun-men is only shown in a plain kilt. Perhaps they were family members, although this is not known. Amun-men may have had his tomb in the same area as the High Priest, and with this stela he depicted his superior in order to benefit from their close working relationship and come into the favor of the gods.

The final figure is: His wife, the mistress (of the house), Tabeset. She is shown wearing a cone of ointment on top of her wig, a popular luxury item, with a lotus flower set in it. This was the wife of Amun-men, not of Roma, and the stela benefits her in the same way as her husband.