| Intro | Ancient Egyptian vizier |
| Is | Politician |
| From | Egypt |
| Type | Politics |
| Gender | male |
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| Merysekhmet in hieroglyphs |
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Merysekhmet, also written Merysakhmet (mrỉỉ-sḫm.t; “Beloved of Sekhmet”) was a Vizier of Ancient Egypt. He served during the reign of Merenptah.
Merysekhmet is mentioned in Papyrus Bologna 1086, which is a letter from the scribe of the offering table Bakenamun to his father Ramose who was a prophet of the temple of Thoth in Memphis. The letter is in regard to the whereabouts of a Syrian slave named Nekedy. Bakenamun mentions meeting with vizier Merysekhmet and asking if Nekedy was with him, and being told no. In the letter — which is exhibited at the Archeological Civic Museum of Bologna — is mentioned a Year 3 (of Merenptah) so is likely that Merysekhmet was in charge around this date.