Iu-miteru (iw-mitrw/jw-mjtrw - the island in the river) was an ancient Egyptian town in the fourth Upper Egyptian nome, near Gebelein.Elisa Fiore Marochetti (2009) The Reliefs of the Chapel of Nebhepetra Mentuhotep at Gebelein, pp. 7-8 The town is often mentioned in Ancient Egyptian texts and was the place for a temple for Sobek. From an inscription found at the Wadi Hammamat it seems certain that the place was at the Southern border of the Fourth Upper Egyptian nome. Modern identification of the location of Iu-Miteru remains uncertain. The ruins of a temple of Sobek were discovered in Naga' Awlad Dahmash (Rizeiqat), which could thus be the ancient Iu-miteru.Farouk Gomaa, Besiedlung Ägyptens im Mttleren Reich, Volume I, Wiesbaden 1986, , pp. 122-125
Old Kingdom In the 6th Dynasty, a letter mentions the estate.Turin CGT54002; Roccati (1968) Una lettera inedita dell'Antico Regno, JEA 54, p. 17
Second Intermediate Period In the Second Intermediate Period, the Temple of Sobek at Iumiteru meaning Island on the River, saw attention from Sobekhotep Amenemhat.
At the temple, there was a ab-priest of Iumiteru (wꜥb n Jw-mjtrw). Two people are known with this title Resseneb Hilton Price 2010 and sn(⸗j)-rs.Athens Λ154
Another title known from the site is Man of Iumutru (s n jw-mjtrw) named Neferhotep.Cairo CG 20642
References
Further reading Wojciech Ejsmond (2017) The Necropolis of Er-Rizeiqat, Ägypten und Levante / Egypt and the Levant, Vol. 27 (2017), pp. 241-248