Famous Pharaohs: 2017-08-27

Tomb of Mahu (Tomb 9)

Tomb of Mahu

Mahu was a police official of the 18th Dynasty. He served Akhenaten (1353-1335 B.C.E.) as a air force officer of police at Amarna, the capital of the reign. Mahu may have been one of the Medjay, the Nubians who helped as soldiers of fortune, ferocious warriors in battle, and as police in the countries capital and in major Egyptian cities.

His tomb at the southern Amarna necropolis situation was contrived with a roughly cut cruciform chapel with two sepulture tools. Some paintings in this tomb have went.

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Tomb of Meryra II (Tomb 2)

Inside the Tomb of Meryra II

The Tomb of Merya II is the royal sepulcher of the Ancient Egyptian amazing Meryre II. Famous as Amarna Tomb 2, it is placed in the northern side of the wadi that parts the cluster of tombs known jointly as the Northern tombs, near to the metropolis of Amarna, in Egypt. The tomb is mostly destroyed. It was decorated with the last dated visual aspect of Akhenaten and the Amarna family, going out from the second month, year 12 of his rule.

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Tomb of Huya (Tomb 1)

Inside the Tomb of Huya

Huya was the keeper of Akhenaten's mother, Queen Tiye, and relief scenes to the right and left of the charm to his tomb present Tiye eating with her son and his home. On the right bulwark of this columnar outer chamber, Akhenaten is shown taking his mother to a little temple he has made for her and, on the left surround, sitting in a admitting chairman with Nefertiti.

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The Amarna Tombs

The road to the Amarna Tombs

Royal Tomb (Tall El-Amarna)
Northern Tombs (Tall El-Amarna)
Tomb of Ahmose(Tomb 3)
Tomb of Ay (Tomb 25)
Tomb of Huya (Tomb 1)
Tomb of Mahu (Tomb 9)
Tomb of Meri-Re I (Tomb 4)
Tomb of Meri-Re II (Tomb 2)
Tomb of Panhesy (Tomb 6)
Tomb of Pentu (Tomb 5)

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· Amenhotep IV

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· Montuhotep II

· Tuthmosis I

· Amenemhat I

· Amenemhat IV

· Ahmose

· Amenhotep I

· Ay

· Hatshepsut

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· Sobekneferu

· Ancient Egyptian Magic

· List of Eighteenth Dynasty Pharaohs

· Pharaohs of the 12th Dynasty

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· Smenkhare

· Tuthmosis II

Ancient Egypt Timeline

LATE PREDYNASTIC PERIOD C. 3000 B.C.E.

Scorpion

Narmer

EARLY DYNASTIC PERIOD 2920–2575 B.C.E.

First Dynasty 2920–2770 B.C.E.

Aha (Menes)

Djer

Djet (Wadj)

Den

’Adjib (Anedjib)

Semerkhet

Qa’a

Second Dynasty 2770–2649 B.C.E.

Hotepsekhemwy

Re’neb

Ninetjer

Weneg

Peribsen

Sendji

Neterka

Neferkara

Kha’sekhemwy

Third Dynasty 2649–2575 B.C.E.

Nebka (Zanakht) 2649–2630

Djoser (Netjerykhet) 2630–2611

Sekhemkhet 2611–2601

Kha’ba 2603–2599

Huni 2599–2575

OLD KINGDOM PERIOD 2575–2134 B.C.E.

Fourth Dynasty 2575–2465 B.C.E.

Snefru 2575–2551

Khufu (Cheops) 2551–2528

Ra’djedef 2528–2520

Khafre (Chephren) 2520–2494

Menkauré (Mycerinus) 2490–2472

Shepseskhaf 2472–2467

Fifth Dynasty 2465–2323 B.C.E.

Userkhaf 2465–2458

Sahuré 2458–2446

Kakai (Neferirkaré) 2446–2426

Shepseskaré (Ini) 2426–2419

Neferefré (Ra’neferef) 2419–2416

Niuserré (Izi) 2416–2392

Menkauhor 2396–2388

Izezi (Djedkaré) 2388–2356

Unis (Weni) 2356–2323

Sixth Dynasty 2323–2150 B.C.E.

Teti 2323–2291

Userkaré 2291

Pepi I (Meryré) 2289–2255

Merenré I (Nemtyemzaf) 2255–2246

Pepi II (Neferkaré) 2246–2152

Merenré II date unknown

Nitocris (1) (Q.) date unknown

Seventh Dynasty

Dates unknown

Eighth Dynasty 2150–2134 B.C.E.

Neferkuré 2150–?

Qakaré Iby date unknown

Wadjkaré date unknown

Nakare-Aba date unknown

Neferku-Hor date unknown

Neferku-Min date unknown

FIRST INTERMEDIATE PERIOD 2134–2040 B.C.E.

Ninth Dynasty 2134–? B.C.E.

Khetys date unknown

Merikaré date unknown

Kaneferré date unknown

Ity date unknown

Tenth Dynasty ?–2040 B.C.E.

Eleventh Dynasty (at Thebes) 2134–2040 B.C.E.

Montuhotep I ?–2134

Inyotef I (Sehertawy) 2134–2118

Inyotef II (Wah’ankh) 2118–2069

Inyotef III (Nakhtnebtepnufer) 2069–2061

MIDDLE KINGDOM PERIOD 2040–1640 B.C.E.

Eleventh Dynasty (all Egypt) 2040–1991 B.C.E.

Montuhotep II (Nebhepetré) 2061–2010

Montuhotep III (S’ankharé) 2010–1998

Montuhotep IV (Nebtawyré) 1998–1991

Twelfth Dynasty 1991–1783 B.C.E.

Amenemhet I (Sehetepibré) 1991–1962

Senwosret I (Kheperkaré) 1971–1926

Amenemhet II (Nubkauré) 1929–1892

Senwosret II (Kha’kheperré) 1897–1878

Senwosret III (Kha’kauré) 1878–1841

Amenemhet III (Nima’atré) 1844–1797

Amenemhet IV (Ma’akheruré) 1799–1787

Sobekneferu (Sebekkaré) (Q.) 1787–1783

Thirteenth Dynasty 1783–after 1640 B.C.E.

Wegaf (Khutawyré) 1783–1779

Amenemhet V (Sekhemkaré) c. 1760

Amenemhet VI date unknown

Harnedjheriotef (Hetepibré) c. 1760

Hor Awibré date unknown

Amenemhet VII (Sedjefakaré) c. 1740

Sobekhotep I (Kha’ankhré) date unknown

Sobekhotep II (Sekhemré-khutawy) date unknown

Khendjer (Userkaré) date unknown

Sobekhotep III (Sekhemré-swadjtawy) c. 1745

Neferhotep I (Kha’sekhemré) c. 1741–1730

Sahathor c. 1730

Sobekhotep IV (Kha’neferré) c. 1730–1720

Sobekhotep V (Kha’hotepré) c. 1720–1715

Aya (Merneferré) 1704–1690

Mentuemzaf (Djed’ankhré) date unknown

Dedumose II (Djedneferré) c. 1640

Neferhotep III (Sekhemré-s’ankhtawy) date Unknown

Fourteenth Dynasty Contemporary with the Thirteenth

Dynasty at Xois

SECOND INTERMEDIATE PERIOD 1640–1550 B.C.E.

Fifteenth Dynasty (Hyksos) 1640–1532 B.C.E.

Salitis c. 1640

Sheshi date unknown

Yaqub-Hor date unknown

Khian (Swoserenré) date unknown

Apophis (Awoserré) c. 1585–1553

Khamudi c. 1550–1540

Sixteenth Dynasty c. 1640–1532 B.C.E. (Minor Hyksos rulers, contemporary with the Fifteenth Dynasty)

Sekhaen-Ré date unknown

Anather date unknown

Yakoba’am date unknown

Seventeenth Dynasty (Theban) 1640–1550 B.C.E.

Sekhemré-Wahkhau Rahotep date unknown

Inyotef V (Nubkheperré) c. 1640–1635

Sobekemsaf I (Sekhemré-wadjka’u) date unknown

Nebireyeraw (Swadjenré) date unknown

Sobekemsaf II (Sekhemré-shedtawy) date unknown

Inyotef VII c. 1570

Ta’o I (or Djehutí’o) (Senakhentenré) date unknown

Ta’o II (or Djehutí’o) (Sekenenré) date unknown

Kamose (Wadjkheperré) c. 1555–1550

NEW KINGDOM PERIOD 1550–1070 B.C.E.

Eighteenth Dynasty 1550–1307 B.C.E.

Ahmose (Nebpehitré) 1550–1525

Amenhotep I (Djeserkaré) 1525–1504

Tuthmosis I (Akheperkaré) 1504–1492

Tuthmosis II (Akheperneré) 1492–1479

Tuthmosis III (Menkheperré) 1479–1425

Hatshepsut (Q.) (Ma’atkaré) 1473–1458

Amenhotep II (Akhepruré) 1427–1401

Tuthmosis IV (Menkhepruré) 1401–1391

Amenhotep III (Nebma’atré) 1391–1353

Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten) 1353–1335

Smenkharé (Ankhepruré) 1335–1333

Tutankhamun (Nebkhepruré) 1333–1323

Aya (2) (Kheperkhepruré) 1323–1319

Horemhab (Djeserkhepuré) 1319–1307

Nineteenth Dynasty 1307–1196 B.C.E.

Ramesses I (Menpehtiré) 1307–1306

Seti I (Menma’atré) 1306–1290

Ramesses II (Userma’atre’setepenré) 1290–1224

Merenptah (Baenre’hotephirma’at) 1224–1214

Seti II (Userkheprure’setepenré) 1214–1204

Amenmesses (Menmiré), usurper during reign of

Seti II

Siptah (Akhenre’setepenré’) 1204–1198

Twosret (Q.) (Sitre’meritamun) 1198–1196

Twentieth Dynasty 1196–1070 B.C.E.

Sethnakhte (Userkha’ure’meryamun) 1196–1194

Ramesses III (Userma’atre’meryamun) 1194–1163

Ramesses IV (Heqama’atre’setepenamun) 1163–1156

Ramesses V (Userma’atre’sekhepenré) 1156–1151

Ramesses VI (Nebma’atre’meryamun) 1151–1143

Ramesses VII (Userma’atre’setepenré meryamun) 1143–1136

Ramesses VIII (Userma’atre’akhenamun) 1136–1131

Ramesses IX (Neferkare’setenré) 1131–1112

Ramesses X (Kheperma’atre’setepenre’) 1112–1100

Ramesses XI (Menma’atré setepenptah) 1100–1070

THIRD INTERMEDIATE PERIOD 1070–712 B.C.E.

Twenty-first Dynasty 1070–945 B.C.E.

Smendes (Hedjkheperre’setepenré’) 1070–1044

Amenemnisu (Neferkaré) 1044–1040

Psusennes I (Akheperre’setepenamun) 1040–992

Amenemope (Userma’atre’ setepenatnun) 993–984

Osochor (Akheperre’setepenré) 984–978

Siamun (Netjerkheperre’ setepenamun) 978–959

Psusennes II (Titkhepure’setepenré) 959–945

Twenty-second Dynasty 945–712 B.C.E.

Shoshenq I (Hedjkheperre’setepenré) 945–924

Osorkon I (Sekhemkheperre’setepenré) 924–909

Takelot I (Userma’atre’setepenamun) 909–883

Shoshenq II (Hegakheperre’setepenré) 883

Osorkon II (Userma’atre’setepenamun) 883–855

Takelot II (Hedjkheperre’setepenré) 860–835

Shoshenq III (Userma’atre’setepenréamun) 835–783

Pami (Userma’atre’setepenre’amun) 783–773

Shoshenq V (Akheperré) 773–735

Osorkon IV (Akheperre’setepenamun) 735–712

Twenty-third Dynasty c. 828–712 B.C.E.

Various contemporary lines of kings recognized in

Thebes, Hermopolis, Herakleopolis, Leontopolis,

and Tanis; precise arrangement and order are still disputed.

Pedubaste I 828–803

Iuput I date unknown

Shoshenq IV date unknown

Osorkon III 777–749

Takelot III date unknown

Rudamon date unknown

Iuput II date unknown

Nimlot date unknown

Peftjau’abast (Neferkaré) 740–725

Twenty-fourth Dynasty (Sais) 724–712 B.C.E.

Tefnakhte (Shepsesré) 724–717

Bakenrenef (Boccharis) (Wahkaré) 717–712

Twenty-fifth Dynasty 770–712 B.C.E. (Nubia and Theban area)

Kashta (Nima’atré) 770–750

Piankhi (Piye) (Userma’atré) 750–712

LATE PERIOD 712–332 B.C.E.

Twenty-fifth Dynasty 712–657 B.C.E. (Nubia and all Egypt)

Shabaka (Neferkaré) 712–698

Shebitku (Djedkauré) 698–690

Taharqa (Khure’nefertem) 690–664

Tanutamun (Bakaré) 664–657 (possibly later in Nubia)

Twenty-sixth Dynasty 664–525 B.C.E.

Necho I 672–664

Psammetichus I (Wahibré) 664–610

Necho II (Wehemibré) 610–595

Psammetichus II (Neferibré) 595–589

Apries (Wa’a’ibré) 589–570

Amasis (Khnemibré) 570–526

Psammetichus III (Ankhkaenré) 526–525

Twenty-seventh Dynasty 525–404 B.C.E.

(First Persian Period)

Cambyses 525–522

Darius I 521–486

Xerxes I 486–466

Artaxerxes I 465–424

Darius II 423–405

Twenty-eighth Dynasty 404–393 B.C.E.

Amyrtaois 404–393

Twenty-ninth Dynasty 393–380 B.C.E.

Nephrites I (Baenre’merynetjeru) 399–393

Psammuthis (Userre’setenptah) 393

Hakoris (Khnemma’atré) 393–380

Nephrites II 380

Thirtieth Dynasty 380–343 B.C.E.

Nectanebo I (Kheperkaré) 380–362

Teos (Irma’atenré) 365–360

Nectanebo II (Senedjemibre’setepenahur) 360–343

Nakhthoreb c. 343

Thirty-first Dynasty (Second Persian Period) 343–332 B.C.E.

Artaxerxes III Ochus 343–338

Arses 338–336

Darius III Codoman 335–332

And Period interrupted by a native ruler Khababash

(Senentanen-setepenptah)

GRECO-ROMAN PERIOD 332 B.C.E.–395 C.E.

Macedonian (Thirty-second) Dynasty 332–304 B.C.E.

Alexander III the Great 332–323

Philip III Arrhidaeus 323–316

Alexander IV 316–304

Ptolemaic Period 304–30 B.C.E.

Ptolemy I Soter 304–284

Ptolemy II Philadelphus 285–246

Ptolemy III Euergetes I 246–221

Ptolemy IV Philopator 221–205

Ptolemy V Epiphanes 205–180

Ptolemy VI Philometor 180–164, 163–145

Ptolemy VII Neos Philopator 145

Ptolemy VIII Euergetes II (Physcon) 170–163, 145–116

Cleopatra (3) (Q.) and Ptolemy IX Soter II (Lathyros) 116–107, 88–81

Cleopatra (3) (Q.) and Ptolemy X Alexander I 107–88

Cleopatra Berenice (Q.) 81–80

Ptolemy XI Alexander II 80

Ptolemy XII Neos Dionysius (Auletes) 80–58, 55–51

Berenice (4) (Q.) 58–55

Cleopatra VII (Q.) 51–30

Ptolemy XIII 51–47

Ptolemy XIV 47–44

Ptolemy XV Caesarion 44–30

Cleopatra Tryphaena (d. 112 BC)

Cleopatra Tryphaena was the daughter girl of Ptolemy VIII and Cleopatra III. She married her first cousin, Seleucid Antiochus VIII Grypus, son of Demetrius II and Cleopatra Thea, but he faced a rival in his stepbrother, Antiochus IX Cyzicenus, who was married to Cleopatra IV, sister of Cleopatra Tryphaena. When Cleopatra IV was enchanted in 113 BC, she was dead at her sisters behest. Cleopatra Tryphaena was then herself popped when she fallen into the hands of Antiochus IX in 112 BC.

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Cleopatra Thea (165-121 BC)

Cleopatra Thea

Cleopatra Thea was the daughter of Ptolemy VI and Cleopatra II. She was married in 150 BC to the Syrian fake Alexander I Balas, who was set up as Seleucid swayer with the tending of his father-in-law, but the friends soon fell out. Cleopatra Thea was given to his rival, Demetrius II. Balas was overcome in battle by Ptolemy VI in 145 BC, after which he was voted out and Ptolemy gone of injuries. Demetrius II was got in battle with the Parthians in 139 BC, and Cleopatra Thea joined his brother, Antiochus VII Sidetes, who was himself defeated in battle with the Parthians in 129 BC. Demetrius II was restored but proved unpopular and was downed at Tyre in 126/125 BC. His widow dominated alone or in connexion with her sons by Demetrius II, Seleucus V (allegedly defeated by her), and Antiochus VIII Grypus. She was plainly poisoned by her son in 121/120 BC after her endeavour to murder him had went. Her different son, Antiochus IX Cyzicenus, by Antiochus VII, grown a touch to his half brother, Antiochus VIII Grypus. Both brothers married Ptolemaic princesses, the gone Cleopatra IV and Cleopatra Selene, and the latter Cleopatra Tryphaena and his brothers widow, Cleopatra Selene.