Résumé
Although the study of households belonging to high dignitaries has already been carried out, this presentation will provide an opportunity to study the households of three individuals buried in the same funerary complex: Mereruka, Meryteti and Waatetkhethor. After a census of all the individuals mentioned in the burial, the resulting relational graph will enable us to visualise the personal contacts of each of the tomb owners, while comparing and extending them through a study of the anthroponyms and titles they hold. Thus, the mastaba of Mereruka, dating from the Old Kingdom, precisely from the 6th dynasty at Saqqara, lists, in addition to his family, nearly 90 individuals. They are representatives of the tomb owner's social circle, but above all they allow us to visualise Mereruka, Meryteti and Waatetkhethor's social network and thus the extent of their power.This process provides an unbiased overview of an individual's personal network, by highlighting the internal structure of their network. It highlights social stratification through the various social ranks present. By visualising these networks in the form of unimodal graphs, it is possible to establish that several individuals, who were previously unattached, were actually part of the same circle. This will be an opportunity to use data from the SNA method and the relational graph to visualise networks, kinship links and relationships between individuals living during the Old Kingdom, precisely the 6th dynasty.