Princess Idut (also called Seshseshet) is thought to have been a daughter of either King Unas, the last king of Dynasty V, or the next king, King Teti. One story is that Teti married a daughter of Unas, and became king when Unas died.Princess Idut lived during the end of the Fifth Dynasty into the beginning of the Sixth Dynasty, and died around 2360 BC. She was interred in her ”mastaba,” or mortuary chapel, near at the tomb of King Unas, in the community of Saqqara. Her tomb is famous for its realistic depictions of everyday life in ancient Egypt.How Princess Idut came to acquire such an elaborate mastaba is somewhat of a mystery. Its original owner, Ihy, who had been a vizier, or prime minister, of King Unas, had spent years preparing this lavishly decorated tomb for his own burial place. One story is that Ihy opposed Teti’s becoming king, and that Teti punished him by allocating Ihy’s mastaba to Princess Idut.