Tenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt dated about (Unknown–2040 B.C.E.)
The kins list of the 10th dynasty:
The kins list of the 10th dynasty:
Khui
Hieroglyphic Name:
King Khui is a figure that only has been old for once and it's in connective with quite an object for an instable period same this. He established (or at least got) a big pyramid at the otherwise unknown site of Dara based 30 km north of Asyut in Middle Egypt. It was first investigated in the years some 1950 by the Frenchman Weill.
At first its expression made it supposed whether it was a pyramid or a stepped mastaba, because the mud brick super structure had easy sides and was developed in steps. The plan was about direct though, with a base side of telling 130 metres, making it truly a great pyramid just about the size of king Djoser's. An individual architectural detail was got - the expression had assailed corners, a rare characteristic in the Egyptian innovation of tombs and buildings in general. Today (2002) the condition is in a ruined state and it's hard to say whether it was gone after once being finished, or if it was finished at all. The outer walls today reach about four metres above the close desert and more probes are involved to get a grip of this unusual monument. A writing of its plan is read below. When the essential chamber was recorded nothing at all discovered in it. What makes Khui to be the thought builder is an inscription on a block of stone that mayhap once was a part of the pyramid. It was found in a tomb just to the south and had an offering scene in relief etched in to it, plus his address written inside a cartouche. This is up to now (year 2002) the only prove effective that a ruler bearing that name has ever existed.
The entrance corridor at the north side is at first crosswise and open and then goes a descending vaulted tunnel ending at a individual burial chamber at a straight of about 9 times below ground surface. It is lined with some hewn limestone, credibly taken from dynasty 6 tombs in the vicinity. The outer social system on the other hand, is made purely of muck bricks and the leaning sides are still open. The material making the secret core of the monument was plainly just filling of beat and sand arguing that the owner, disdain the great size of his tomb, was a ruler of special means.
What seems have been a mortuary temple has also been found, but its general plan can't be set. It consists of the outside part of massive mud brick masonry with a distance of about 35 ms. Khui may have been a localized ruler and the site is placed center between the two centers at the time - Herakleopolis in the northwest and Thebes in the southern.
Related Posts:
 |
| Khui Hieroglyphic Name |
King Khui is a figure that only has been old for once and it's in connective with quite an object for an instable period same this. He established (or at least got) a big pyramid at the otherwise unknown site of Dara based 30 km north of Asyut in Middle Egypt. It was first investigated in the years some 1950 by the Frenchman Weill.
At first its expression made it supposed whether it was a pyramid or a stepped mastaba, because the mud brick super structure had easy sides and was developed in steps. The plan was about direct though, with a base side of telling 130 metres, making it truly a great pyramid just about the size of king Djoser's. An individual architectural detail was got - the expression had assailed corners, a rare characteristic in the Egyptian innovation of tombs and buildings in general. Today (2002) the condition is in a ruined state and it's hard to say whether it was gone after once being finished, or if it was finished at all. The outer walls today reach about four metres above the close desert and more probes are involved to get a grip of this unusual monument. A writing of its plan is read below. When the essential chamber was recorded nothing at all discovered in it. What makes Khui to be the thought builder is an inscription on a block of stone that mayhap once was a part of the pyramid. It was found in a tomb just to the south and had an offering scene in relief etched in to it, plus his address written inside a cartouche. This is up to now (year 2002) the only prove effective that a ruler bearing that name has ever existed.
The entrance corridor at the north side is at first crosswise and open and then goes a descending vaulted tunnel ending at a individual burial chamber at a straight of about 9 times below ground surface. It is lined with some hewn limestone, credibly taken from dynasty 6 tombs in the vicinity. The outer social system on the other hand, is made purely of muck bricks and the leaning sides are still open. The material making the secret core of the monument was plainly just filling of beat and sand arguing that the owner, disdain the great size of his tomb, was a ruler of special means.
What seems have been a mortuary temple has also been found, but its general plan can't be set. It consists of the outside part of massive mud brick masonry with a distance of about 35 ms. Khui may have been a localized ruler and the site is placed center between the two centers at the time - Herakleopolis in the northwest and Thebes in the southern.
Related Posts:
Wahkare Akhtoy
Wahkare Akhtoy was a King from the 10th dynasty, First Intermediate Period, (about 2075 BC). Wahkare Akhtoy III was a long time powerful king at a time of uneasiness and rebellious in Egypt. He seems to have taken with the Asiatics who were infiltrating the Delta and determined new colonies of Egyptians in the north-east of the country. The south continued to be hard also; with his ally Tefibi, Akhtoy laid ware the ancient site of This and, mistakenly as he held, permitted his troops to prize the tombs of the ancestors. The engagement is read in the autobiography of Ankhtify in his tomb at El-Moalla.
He is credited as the author of the Commands to his son and successor Merikare, which are amongst the most noted and frequently regurgitated of the literary works of the Heracleopolitan point.
He is credited as the author of the Commands to his son and successor Merikare, which are amongst the most noted and frequently regurgitated of the literary works of the Heracleopolitan point.
Related Posts:
Meri-Hathor
Hieroglyphic Name:
King Meri-Hathor is not found in Abydos King List or in Turin papyri King List. His burial place stranger, uut the name of Mery (Hathor) is known only from a severely damaged walls of tombs and temples in Middle Egypt.
 |
| Meri-Hathor Hieroglyphic Name |
King Meri-Hathor is not found in Abydos King List or in Turin papyri King List. His burial place stranger, uut the name of Mery (Hathor) is known only from a severely damaged walls of tombs and temples in Middle Egypt.
Related Posts:
Merikare
Hieroglyphic Name :
Name: Merikare, Merykare and Merykara
Merikare (likewise Merykare and Merykara) was an ancient Egyptian king of the 10th Dynasty who was towards the end of the First Intermediate Period. His name cannot be established in the Turin King List; besides his dates are shifting.
Checking to many scholars, he dominated at the end of the 10th Dynasty following his father's long reign in his middle-age. The identity of his predecessor (the so-called "Khety III" who was the proposed author of the Teaching for King Merikare) is yet a motion of argue among Egyptologists. Some scholars tend to name Merikare's herald with Wahkare Khety. These sebayt ("precepts", in ancient Egyptian) possibly composed under the rule of Merikare himself and fictitiously ascribed to his father are a collection of teachings for good governance. The text also quotations the eastern borders, recently secured but still in demand of the king's care. In the text, Merikare's unnamed father references having made Thinis, but he proposes Merikare to deal more leniently with the troublesome Upper Egyptian lands.
Once crowned, about 2075 BCE, Merikare wisely submitted himself to the universe of two separate kingdoms (the Herakleopolite and the Theban ones) and tried to keep the policy of passive coexistence achieved by his father. It appears that the period of peace taken a certain sum of prosperity to Merikare's realm. Some time later, the king himself was special to sail up the Nile with his court on a great fleet. Once he given Asyut, the king put in the loyalist nomarch Khety II, who delivered the goods his passed father Tefibi; he likewise made renovations at the local temple of Wepwawet. After that, Merikare advanced farther upriver to the town of Shashotep, likely to squelch a revolt, and at the same time as a present of force to the disruptive southern border arenas.
Merikare died in c. 2040 BCE, a few months before the fall of Herakleopolis. Thus, the final frustration by the Thebans, led by Mentuhotep II of the eleventh Dynasty, was likely brought down upon an ephemeral, unnamed heir.
Related Posts:
 |
| Merikare Hieroglyphic Name |
Name: Merikare, Merykare and Merykara
Merikare (likewise Merykare and Merykara) was an ancient Egyptian king of the 10th Dynasty who was towards the end of the First Intermediate Period. His name cannot be established in the Turin King List; besides his dates are shifting.
Checking to many scholars, he dominated at the end of the 10th Dynasty following his father's long reign in his middle-age. The identity of his predecessor (the so-called "Khety III" who was the proposed author of the Teaching for King Merikare) is yet a motion of argue among Egyptologists. Some scholars tend to name Merikare's herald with Wahkare Khety. These sebayt ("precepts", in ancient Egyptian) possibly composed under the rule of Merikare himself and fictitiously ascribed to his father are a collection of teachings for good governance. The text also quotations the eastern borders, recently secured but still in demand of the king's care. In the text, Merikare's unnamed father references having made Thinis, but he proposes Merikare to deal more leniently with the troublesome Upper Egyptian lands.
Once crowned, about 2075 BCE, Merikare wisely submitted himself to the universe of two separate kingdoms (the Herakleopolite and the Theban ones) and tried to keep the policy of passive coexistence achieved by his father. It appears that the period of peace taken a certain sum of prosperity to Merikare's realm. Some time later, the king himself was special to sail up the Nile with his court on a great fleet. Once he given Asyut, the king put in the loyalist nomarch Khety II, who delivered the goods his passed father Tefibi; he likewise made renovations at the local temple of Wepwawet. After that, Merikare advanced farther upriver to the town of Shashotep, likely to squelch a revolt, and at the same time as a present of force to the disruptive southern border arenas.
Merikare died in c. 2040 BCE, a few months before the fall of Herakleopolis. Thus, the final frustration by the Thebans, led by Mentuhotep II of the eleventh Dynasty, was likely brought down upon an ephemeral, unnamed heir.
Related Posts:
Nebkaure Akhtoy
Hieroglyphic Name:
Nebkaure Khety was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the ninth or tenth Dynasty, through the First Intermediate Period. Practically nothing is experienced about the cases of Nebkaure's reign; due to the several views of scholars, even its datation is still difficult. Many egyptologists specify Nebkaure to the 9th Dynasty, maybe the fourth king (and the second king having the name Khety), just afterward Neferkare. On the otherwise hand, other scholars such as Jrgen von Beckerath believe instead that Nebkaure prevailed during the incidental 10th Dynasty, perchance before Meryibre Khety.
Like some of the kings who foregone or succeeded him, attestations of King Nebkaure Khety are low. On the Turin King List he was tentatively set in the register 4.21. The only latest object taking his cartouche is a weight named from red jasper which was unearthed by Flinders Petrie at Tell el-Retabah, a positioning along the Wadi Tumilat in the eastern Delta; this weight is now showed at the Petrie Museum in London.
 |
| Nebkaure Akhtoy Hieroglyphic Name |
 |
| Piece of a Jasper with the Cartouche of Nebkaure Khety from |
Like some of the kings who foregone or succeeded him, attestations of King Nebkaure Khety are low. On the Turin King List he was tentatively set in the register 4.21. The only latest object taking his cartouche is a weight named from red jasper which was unearthed by Flinders Petrie at Tell el-Retabah, a positioning along the Wadi Tumilat in the eastern Delta; this weight is now showed at the Petrie Museum in London.
Meri[..]re Akhtoy
Meri[.....]re Akhtoy was the founder of 10th dynasty. No more known about that king.
Ity
Ity (date unknown) was the rule of the Ninth Dynasty, date of reign unknown His capital was at Herakleopolis, and he was the successor of Kh-neferr. Itys brief reign is obscure, and his burial site is obscure.
Kaneferr
Kaneferr (ruled about 2040 B.C.E.) was the ruler of the 9th Dynasty His name reads as Beautiful Is the Soul of Re. Kaneferrs rule is not well good, but the noted Ankhtify helped him, and he is named in a tomb at Moalla. His sepulture site is obscure.
Merikar
Hieroglyphic Name:
Merikar (date unknown) was the ruler of the Herakleopolitan Ninth Dynasty (2134 B.C.E.). He was belike the son of Khety III. The instructions for merikare, a didactic document attributed by scholars to his father, was saved for him reportedly, although the paternity has not been proven. The text concerns the events of Khety III's reign, a point in which the Inyotefs were beginning their assaults on the Herakleopolitans. Khety III sorrows many issues that took place, and he speaks of the ideals and the feel that the rulers and themes should take in order to attain spiritual due date.
Merikar comes out to have been middle-aged when Khety bequeathed him the Herakleopolitan throne. He faced growing tensions with Thebes in an uncertain political era of transfer, but he died before the armies of Montuhotep II raised upon his capital. ITY was his replacement. Merikar's mortuary pyramid was made near Memphis City.
Related Posts:
Seventh Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Eighth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Neferkuré
Qakar Iby
Wadjkar
Nakare-Aba
Neferku-Hor
Neferku-Min
Khetys
 |
| Merikar Hieroglyphic Name |
Merikar (date unknown) was the ruler of the Herakleopolitan Ninth Dynasty (2134 B.C.E.). He was belike the son of Khety III. The instructions for merikare, a didactic document attributed by scholars to his father, was saved for him reportedly, although the paternity has not been proven. The text concerns the events of Khety III's reign, a point in which the Inyotefs were beginning their assaults on the Herakleopolitans. Khety III sorrows many issues that took place, and he speaks of the ideals and the feel that the rulers and themes should take in order to attain spiritual due date.
Merikar comes out to have been middle-aged when Khety bequeathed him the Herakleopolitan throne. He faced growing tensions with Thebes in an uncertain political era of transfer, but he died before the armies of Montuhotep II raised upon his capital. ITY was his replacement. Merikar's mortuary pyramid was made near Memphis City.
Related Posts:
Seventh Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Eighth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Neferkuré
Qakar Iby
Wadjkar
Nakare-Aba
Neferku-Hor
Neferku-Min
Khetys
Khetys
Hieroglyphic Name:
Name: Khetys and Wahkare Khety
There is no contemporary demonstrate taking his name. His cartouches looks on a 12th Dynasty wooden coffin inscribed with coffin texts and originally made for a steward named Nefri, was observed in Deir el-Bersha and today is in the Cairo Museum (CG 28088). On it, Wahkare Khety's name was found once in position of Nefri's, but it is stranger if the texts were originally inscribed for the king, or if they were simply copied later from an earlier source. His name is maybe also good in the Royal canon of Turin.
Wahkare Khety was an Ancient Egyptian king of the 9th or 10th Dynasty during the First Intermediate Period. The identity operator of Wahkare Khety is contentious. While some scholars conceive that he was the break of the 9th Dynasty, many others set him in the attendant 10th Dynasty.
If Wahkare Khety was the break of the ninth Dynasty, he may be discovered with the hellenized king Achthos, the founder of this dynasty reported to Manetho. Wahkare Khety may have been a Herakleopolitan prince who gained from the failing of the Memphite rulers of the 8th Dynasty to appropriate the throne of Middle and Lower Egypt about 2150 B. C. This hypothesis is held by contemporary inscriptions consulting to the northern, Herakleopolitan kingdom as the Home of Khety, although that only evidences that the founder of the 9th Dynasty was a Khety, but not of necessity Wahkare Khety.
Related Posts:
 |
| Khetys Hieroglyphic Name |
Name: Khetys and Wahkare Khety
There is no contemporary demonstrate taking his name. His cartouches looks on a 12th Dynasty wooden coffin inscribed with coffin texts and originally made for a steward named Nefri, was observed in Deir el-Bersha and today is in the Cairo Museum (CG 28088). On it, Wahkare Khety's name was found once in position of Nefri's, but it is stranger if the texts were originally inscribed for the king, or if they were simply copied later from an earlier source. His name is maybe also good in the Royal canon of Turin.
Wahkare Khety was an Ancient Egyptian king of the 9th or 10th Dynasty during the First Intermediate Period. The identity operator of Wahkare Khety is contentious. While some scholars conceive that he was the break of the 9th Dynasty, many others set him in the attendant 10th Dynasty.
If Wahkare Khety was the break of the ninth Dynasty, he may be discovered with the hellenized king Achthos, the founder of this dynasty reported to Manetho. Wahkare Khety may have been a Herakleopolitan prince who gained from the failing of the Memphite rulers of the 8th Dynasty to appropriate the throne of Middle and Lower Egypt about 2150 B. C. This hypothesis is held by contemporary inscriptions consulting to the northern, Herakleopolitan kingdom as the Home of Khety, although that only evidences that the founder of the 9th Dynasty was a Khety, but not of necessity Wahkare Khety.
Related Posts:
Eighth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Date: Eighth Dynasty (2150–2134 B.C.E.)
King List:
Neferkuré (2150–?)
Qakaré Iby date unknown
Wadjkaré date unknown
Nakare-Aba date unknown
Neferku-Hor date unknown
Neferku-Min date unknown
Related Posts:
King List:
Neferkuré (2150–?)
Qakaré Iby date unknown
Wadjkaré date unknown
Nakare-Aba date unknown
Neferku-Hor date unknown
Neferku-Min date unknown
Related Posts:
·
Abusir
·
Abydos
·
Osireion
·
Mernieth
Neferku-Min
Name: Neferku-Min and Neferes
Neferku-Min or Neferes (date unknown) was an separated swayer of the 8th Dynasty. He was listed in the Turin canon list of kings, Neferku-Min ruled bad than two and one half years, but the dates of his rule are strange.
Neferku-Min or Neferes (date unknown) was an separated swayer of the 8th Dynasty. He was listed in the Turin canon list of kings, Neferku-Min ruled bad than two and one half years, but the dates of his rule are strange.
Related Posts:
Neferku-Hor
Neferku-Hor was the fourteenth ruler of the obscure 8th Dynasty. Neferku-Hor come out four decrees in one afternoon during his first year of dominate, the dates of which are unfamiliar. One decree lists the titles of his prime daughter, Nebyet;a second orders the expression of a solar bark for the deity Horus-Min; and other renders respects for the house of shemay, the vizier who married Nebyet. She-mays family outlasted Neferku-Hor.
Related Posts:
Related Posts:
Nakare-Aba
Nakare-Aba (date unknown) was the ruler of the obscure Eighth Dynasty. His pyramid was discovered in the southern Saqqara complex of Pepi II. The dates of his actual reign are unknown, but his rule would have been brief, considering the era. Nothing else has been documented about him, as this dynasty ruled in the midst of unrest and political change and held only limited territories.
Related Posts:
Seventh Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Neferkuré
Qakar Iby
Wadjkar
Related Posts:
Seventh Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Neferkuré
Qakar Iby
Wadjkar
Wadjkar
Hieroglyphic Name:
Names: Wadjkar and Menech-ka-R
Wadjkar was the swayer of the elliptical Eighth Dynasty He is an obscure ruler, as the only going documentation of his rule is a royal exemption decree issued by him. His name was rendered as Prosperous is the Soul of Ra.
Related Posts:
 |
| Wadjkaré Hieroglyphic Name |
Wadjkar was the swayer of the elliptical Eighth Dynasty He is an obscure ruler, as the only going documentation of his rule is a royal exemption decree issued by him. His name was rendered as Prosperous is the Soul of Ra.
Related Posts:
Qakar Iby
Hieroglyphic Name:
Names: Qakar Iby and Qakare Ib
Qakar Iby was the ruler of the short Eighth Dynasty. He dependent nearly 2100 B.C.E.). All that continues from his unregistered reign is a little pyramid in southern Saqqara, accepting his name, which understands as Strong Is the Soul of Ra. The Pyramid Texts, favorite in earlier dynasties, grace Qakar Ibys pyramid.
 |
| Qakaré Iby Hieroglyphic Name |
Names: Qakar Iby and Qakare Ib
Qakar Iby was the ruler of the short Eighth Dynasty. He dependent nearly 2100 B.C.E.). All that continues from his unregistered reign is a little pyramid in southern Saqqara, accepting his name, which understands as Strong Is the Soul of Ra. The Pyramid Texts, favorite in earlier dynasties, grace Qakar Ibys pyramid.
Related Posts:
Neferkuré
Hieroglyphic Name:
Names: Neferkur and Neferkure
King Neferkur (died about 2150 B.C.E.) was the founder of the Eighth Dynasty Neferkur notified was a son or grandson of Pepy II and Queen Ankhnes-Pepy. He is listed in the Turin canon Kings list as having a rule of four years and two months, but the effective dates are not attested. Neferkur built a small pyramid in Saqqara. He also below ground Queen Ankhnes-Pepi in a adopted sarcophagus. His pyramid was named running is the life of Neferkur.
Related Posts:
Manetho's King List
Saqqara King List (Saqqara Tablet)
Royal King List of Karnak (Karnak Tablet)
Royal King List of Abydos (Abydos Tablet)
Palermo Stone Kings List
Turin Canon Kings List
Ancient Egypt Kings Lists
Seventh Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
 |
| Neferkuré Hieroglyphic Name |
Names: Neferkur and Neferkure
King Neferkur (died about 2150 B.C.E.) was the founder of the Eighth Dynasty Neferkur notified was a son or grandson of Pepy II and Queen Ankhnes-Pepy. He is listed in the Turin canon Kings list as having a rule of four years and two months, but the effective dates are not attested. Neferkur built a small pyramid in Saqqara. He also below ground Queen Ankhnes-Pepi in a adopted sarcophagus. His pyramid was named running is the life of Neferkur.
Related Posts:
Manetho's King List
Saqqara King List (Saqqara Tablet)
Royal King List of Karnak (Karnak Tablet)
Royal King List of Abydos (Abydos Tablet)
Palermo Stone Kings List
Turin Canon Kings List
Ancient Egypt Kings Lists
Seventh Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)