Probably not. There are several factors that go into determining who can claim a child and the information you provided does not address all of them. The key point based on the information you did provide is that your child must live with you for more than half of the year. Since your daughter lived with her aunt for more than half of the year you would not meet this qualification. There are some exceptions to this rule for temporary absences. For example if a child is away at college or parents are divorced and the child spends time with both of them. However, if a child is in the custody of another relative, this probably would not be considered a "temporary absence".
The other factors to take into consideration that are not mentioned in your post are:
1. Your daughter's age. If she is over 19 and not a student or over 24 then she cannot be claimed as a dependent.
2. Your daughter's income. If your daughter provided for more than half of her own support she cannot be claimed as a dependent. Please note that this rule does not look at if you provided more than half of her support. It only looks at if your daughter supported herself. It also does not consider how much your daughter made (unless your daughter is over 19 and not a student or over 24).
3. Your daughter's filing status. This one is more applicable with older children. If your daughter is married and files a joint return with her spouse, you cannot claim her as a dependent.
