- Statue, Vatican Museum no.
28 with figure of Henutmire.
The inscription identifies Queen Tuya as: Mother of the King of South and North Egypt, Queen Mother of the King of South and North Egypt (even of) the Horus-Falcon, Strong Bull, Lord of Both Lands, Usermaatre Setepenre, Lord of Crowns, Ramesses II, given life like Re; The God's Wife and Great Royal Wife, Lady of Both Lands, Tuya, may she live.

- At the Ramesseum, fragments of North Side-Chapel of Queen Mother Tuya were found.
Ramesses II had this chapel dedicated to his mother.
A scene in this chapel records the name of Tuya's father and mother.

- The Ramesseum contains scenes of the Divine Birth of the Pharaoh.

- A Statue and base block, found in Tanis but originally from Piramesse.
Her titles are given as Hereditary Princess, Chief of the Harem, greatly favoured, God's Wife and Queen Mother, Great Royal Wife, etc.

- In Abydos Tuya's name appears on fragments of a limestone statue and in texts in Ramesses II's temple.

- In the Ramesseum Tuya's name appears on fragments of a colossus and in scenes on the main (central) doorway into the great hypostyle hall.

- A statue inscribed with the name and titles of Tuya was found at Medinet Habu, but likely originated from the Ramesseum.

- Queen Tuya appears on two of the collosi flanking the entrance to the temple at Abu Simbel.

- A sandstone lintel from Deir el-Medina records the names of Ramesses II and Tuya.

- A jamb now in Vienna (Inv.
5091) shows Ramesses II followed by Tuya, making an offering to Osiris.

- A carved alabaster canopic jar stopper in the form of her head, today resides in the collection of the Luxor Museum.
- Statue, Vatican Museum no. 28 with figure of Henutmire. The inscription identifies Queen Tuya as: Mother of the King of South and North Egypt, Queen Mother of the King of South and North Egypt (even of) the Horus-Falcon, Strong Bull, Lord of Both Lands, Usermaatre Setepenre, Lord of Crowns, Ramesses II, given life like Re; The God's Wife and Great Royal Wife, Lady of Both Lands, Tuya, may she live.
- At the Ramesseum, fragments of North Side-Chapel of Queen Mother Tuya were found. Ramesses II had this chapel dedicated to his mother. A scene in this chapel records the name of Tuya's father and mother.
- The Ramesseum contains scenes of the Divine Birth of the Pharaoh.
- A Statue and base block, found in Tanis but originally from Piramesse. Her titles are given as Hereditary Princess, Chief of the Harem, greatly favoured, God's Wife and Queen Mother, Great Royal Wife, etc.
- In Abydos Tuya's name appears on fragments of a limestone statue and in texts in Ramesses II's temple.
- In the Ramesseum Tuya's name appears on fragments of a colossus and in scenes on the main (central) doorway into the great hypostyle hall.
- A statue inscribed with the name and titles of Tuya was found at Medinet Habu, but likely originated from the Ramesseum.
- Queen Tuya appears on two of the collosi flanking the entrance to the temple at Abu Simbel.
- A sandstone lintel from Deir el-Medina records the names of Ramesses II and Tuya.
- A jamb now in Vienna (Inv. 5091) shows Ramesses II followed by Tuya, making an offering to Osiris.
- A carved alabaster canopic jar stopper in the form of her head, today resides in the collection of the Luxor Museum.
Tuya (queen)