thumb|200px|Panehesy's EA6 Amarna tomb
Panehesy (also transcribed as Pinhasy or Panehsy) was an Egyptian noble who bore the titles of 'Chief servitor of the Aten in the temple of Aten in Akhetaten' ('Second Prophet of the Lord of the Two Lands').
Titles
thumb|200px|right|Depiction of the temple of the [[Aten from Panehesy's tomb]]
thumb|right|200px|An erased figure of Akhenaten and his family in the Tomb of Panehesy
thumb|right|200px|Cartouches of the [[Aten, Akhenaten and Nefertiti clearly seen above a door lintel in Panehesy's tomb]]
Panehesy held a variety of titles that show how powerful he must have been during the Amarna Period. He was the 'Chief servitor of the Aten in the temple of Aten in Akhetaten' and 'Second Prophet of the Lord of the Two Lands'. He was also the 'Seal-bearer of Lower Egypt'.
Panehsy was also the Overseer of the Cattle of the Aten in Akhetaten' and the 'Overseer of the Granary of the Aten'. In his main residence a large shrine was discovered which depicted Akhenaten, Nefertiti, and princess Meritaten making offerings to the Aten. This is an example of the domestic cult of the royal couple. The hypaethral chapel was located within the central hall. To the south of Panehesy's home was a small village. The total area occupied by the village is less than the area occupied by the main residence of the Priest. The village consists of some forty houses that were likely the residences of Panehesy's staff.
In the vicinity of the home a stele was discovered depicting Amenhotep III and Queen Tiye. The central hall of this house held a stone built shrine painted to look like an Amarna Temple. The structure held narrow wooden doors and likely held a statue of the King. The shrine is now at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
Tomb
He had a tomb (TA6) constructed at Amarna, among the northern tombs among the Tombs of the Nobles. The Tomb of Panehsy (Amarna Tomb 6) contains scenes of himself and his family and others showing the royal family, but his remains have never been identified. The tomb had suffered damage from iconoclasts. The images of Akhenaten and Nefertiti had been disfigured, and most of the names had been removed. and suffered more damage. A deep font for total immersion was placed before the apse.