Apachnan (Khian)|Pharaoh


< Suesenra (Khyan)|Pharaoh
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Pharaonic Rulers of Egypt
 birt: 2920 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 0332 BC
 Fifteenth Dynasty Pharaohs of Egypt 
 birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: ABT 1575 BC
 Shalek Salitis Ruler of Egypt|Ruler of Egypt|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: Egypt Ruled 1694 BC
 Bnon Ruler of Egypt|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Apachnan (Khian)|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Notes:

Reference: online, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaohs Apachnan (Khian) Apachnan was the third king of the 15th Dynasty. He was considered one of the "Great Heksus" . Apachnan's power reached beyond his kingdom in Northern Egypt. Archeologists found some sca rabs and seals bearing his name in Northern and Southern Egypt and some Mediterranean island s such as Crete.


Apophis (Auserre Apepi)|Pharaoh


< Baketamon-Herit of Apophis|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Shalek Salitis Ruler of Egypt|Ruler of Egypt|Pharaoh
 birt: Egypt
deat: Egypt Ruled 1694 BC
 Bnon Ruler of Egypt|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Apachnan (Khian)|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Suesenra (Khyan)|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Apophis (Auserre Apepi)|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Notes:

Reference: online, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaohs


Khamudi (Asehra Khamudy)|Pharaoh

 
 Khamudi (Asehra Khamudy)|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Apachnan (Khian)|Pharaoh
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
  Suesenra (Khyan)|Pharaoh 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
  Apophis (Auserre Apepi)|Pharaoh 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Baketamon-Herit of Apophis|Princess 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Notes:

Reference: online, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaohs Khamudi Khamudi was the last king of the 15th Dynasty and was the last king of the "Great Heksus". Th e king was listed in the Turin Canon. Khamudi's Obelisk was discovered near the ancient cit y of Avaris. The king was responsible for negotiation of the Hiksus army's withdrawal from Av aris and most of the Delta. Khamudi was pressured to withdraw due to the successful campaign of Ahmose I's army on his ca pitol. However, the southern Pharaohs did not keep their agreement and pushed the Heksus ou t of Egypt and raided their cities in the Middle East for several years by the Theben kings o f the 18th Dynasty.


Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh


< Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:


< Ahmose-Inhapi of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:


AKA Pharaoh (Seqenenre) Sanakten-Re Taa I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Pharaoh Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Seqenenre) Senakhtenre Tao I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Mentuhotep VI|Pharaoh
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Nebiryerawet I|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Nebiryerawet II|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Siamun (Senakhtenre)|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh


< Kahmose (Kamose) (Wadjkheperre) of Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I|Pharaoh
birt: ABT 1555 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1539 BC
marr:


< Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC
marr:


< Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Queen Ahmose-Inhapi of Seqenenre Taa I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Queen (Ashotep I) Aahotep I of Seqenenre Taa I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Queen Ashotep I of Seqenenre Taa I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Seqenenre Taa II) Sekenenre Tao II of Seqenenre Taa I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Pharaoh Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Queen (AshotepI ) Ahhotep I of Seqenenre Taa I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Nebiryerawet I|Pharaoh
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Nebiryerawet II|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Siamun (Senakhtenre)|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)


Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Ahmose-Inhapi of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Kahmose (Kamose) (Wadjkheperre) of Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I|Pharaoh


Associates of Pharaoh Kahmose of Seqenenre Taa II
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Nebiryerawet II|Pharaoh
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Siamun (Senakhtenre)|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:
marr:
 
  Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Kahmose (Kamose) (Wadjkheperre) of Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I|Pharaoh 
birt: ABT 1555 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1539 BC


Ahmose Meritamen I (chief wife of Kamose)|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Nebiryerawet II|Pharaoh
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
  Siamun (Senakhtenre)|Pharaoh 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
  Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
 Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh


AKA Queen (Ahmose-Nefertiri) Nefertari I of Seqenenre Taa II
birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Tair of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Henttameh of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Merytamun of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: CHILD


< Satamun of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: INFANT


< Sapair (Sipar) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: CHILD


< Saamen of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: INFANT


< Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Satkames of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: Age 30


< Ahmose II (Ahmose Tumerisy) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:


Associates of Pharaoh Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< AKA Pharaoh (Ahmose) Amosis I of Seqenenre Taa II
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Queen Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Ahmose) (Nebhepetyre) (Nebpehtyra) Nebpehtyre I of Seqenenre Taa II
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Ahmose Hebt-Tenemu, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Nebiryerawet II|Pharaoh
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Siamun (Senakhtenre)|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:
marr:
 
  Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC


Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
marr:
birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Kasmut (wife of Ahmose)
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Thenthapi (wife of Ahmose I)
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Inhapi (wife of Ahmose I)|Queen
marr:
birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Semiseneb (mother of Thutmose I)|Concubine
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Kema'nub (wife of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II)|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Nebiryerawet II|Pharaoh
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
  Siamun (Senakhtenre)|Pharaoh 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
  Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
 Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh


< Thutmose I (Tuthmosis) (Akheperkare) (Aakheperkara) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
birt: Egypt
deat: 1481 BC
marr:
marr:


AKA Princess (Merytamun) Ahmose Meryt-amon of Ahmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Queen (Ahhotep II) Aahotep II of Ahmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Pharaoh Amenhotep I of Ahmose
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Mutnofret, daughter of Amenhotep I of Ahmose|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:


AKA Pharaoh (Amenhotep I) Amenophis I of Ahmose
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Ahmose Tumerisy, daughter of Amenhotep I of Ahmose|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Amunemhat of Amenhotep I of Ahmose I|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: CHILD


Associates of Princess Merytamum of Ahmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Queen Ahhotep II of Ahmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Pharaonic Rulers of Egypt
 birt: 2920 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 0332 BC
 Eighteenth Dynasty Pharaohs of Egypt 
 birt: 1539 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1295 BC
 Pharaoh Nebpehtire Ahmose I, Ahmosis I 
 birt: ABT 1575 BC
deat: 1544 BC
plac: Egypt Ruled 1570-1544 BC
 Djeserkara Djeserkare of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
 Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC


Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Merytamun of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Princess
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: CHILD

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Neferubity, daughter of Thutmose II of Thutmose I|Princess


AKA Princess (Neferubity) Neferu-Re' of Thutmose II
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Neferubity of Thutmose II
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Djeserkara Djeserkare of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|Pharaoh
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
 Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
marr:
marr:
 Thutmose I (Tuthmosis) (Akheperkare) (Aakheperkara) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1481 BC
marr:
marr:
 
   Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
  Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
 birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Thutmose II (Akheperenre) (Aakheperenra) of Thutmose I|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1479 BC
marr:
 
   Djeserkara Djeserkare of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|Pharaoh
   birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
   Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
   birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
marr:
marr:
  Mutnofret, daughter of Amenhotep I of Ahmose|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
   Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
  Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
 birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Neferubity, daughter of Thutmose II of Thutmose I|Princess 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Djeserkara Djeserkare of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|Pharaoh
  birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
  Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
  birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
marr:
marr:
  Thutmose I (Tuthmosis) (Akheperkare) (Aakheperkara) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
  birt: Egypt
deat: 1481 BC
marr:
marr:
 
    Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
    birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
   Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
   Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
  birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Hatshepsut (Maatkare) of Thutmose I of Ahmose I|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1458 BC
 
  Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:
marr:
  Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ahmose II (Ahmose Tumerisy) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:
marr:
 Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
 Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Hatshepsut (Maatkare) of Thutmose I of Ahmose I|Pharaoh


< Thutmose III (Menkheperre) of Thutmose II|Pharaoh
birt: ABT 1515 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1425 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:


< Neferure, daughter of Senmut|Queen
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:


< Neferubity, daughter of Thutmose II of Thutmose I|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Pharaoh Thutmose II of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Pharaoh Hatshepsut of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Hatshepsut) Maatkare of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Hatshepsut) Hatchepsut of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: 1458 BC


AKA Pharaoh (Thutmose I) Tuthmose II of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Thutmose I) Akheperenre of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: 1479 BC


AKA Pharaoh (Thutmose I) Aakheperenra of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: 1479 BC


AKA Pharaoh (Thutmose I) Thutmosis II of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: 1479 BC


AKA Pharaoh (Thutmose I) Djehutymes II of Thutmose I
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Pharaoh Nebpehtire Ahmose I, Ahmosis I
 birt: ABT 1575 BC
deat: 1544 BC
plac: Egypt Ruled 1570-1544 BC
 Djeserkara Djeserkare of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|of Ahmose I (Amenhotep I)|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
 Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
marr:
marr:
 Thutmose I (Tuthmosis) (Akheperkare) (Aakheperkara) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1481 BC
marr:
marr:
 
   Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:
marr:
   Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
   birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
    Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen
   birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
   Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:
marr:
  Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
 birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Hatshepsut (Maatkare) of Thutmose I of Ahmose I|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1458 BC


Thutmose II (Akheperenre) (Aakheperenra) of Thutmose I|Pharaoh
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: 1479 BC


Senmut (father of Nefrure)
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:
marr:
 
   Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
    Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
    birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
   Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
   Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ahmose II (Ahmose Tumerisy) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Seqenenre Taa II of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 1575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
plac: |From the agonised attitude into which the arms and hands were twisted during the death spasms|, and even more from the wounds to the face and skull of this mummy, it is clear that Seqenen|re met a violent death. Elliot Smith identified 5 different wounds to the head (the numbers c|orrespond to the numbers on the pictures. They do not show the order in which the wounds wer|e inflicted):|1. An almost horizontal cut in the frontal bone, extending from the middle towards the righ|t for a distance of 63 millimetres. This wound was probably caused by an axe with a blade 5 t|o 6 centimetres long.|2. The second wound runs almost parallel and just below the previous one. It is some 31 milli|metres long, gaping to the extent of almost 10 millimetres. It was probably inflicted with a|n axe. A hole above the right jaw, next to the eye (2') was caused by the dislocation of th|e malar bones.|3. A blow with a blunt object across the bony part of the nose has fractured both nasal bones|. This blow probably destroyed the right eye and caused the dislocation of the malar bones, r|esulting in hole 2'.|4. An edged tool, perhaps an axe, cut through the skin of the left cheek, severing the mala|r from the superior maxilla.|5. A pointed weapon, perhaps a spear or a pike, was driven into the left side of the head, im|mediately below the ear.|(http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/17y_seqenenre/mummy.html)
marr:
marr:
 
   Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 1600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ashotep I (Ahhotep I) of Seqenenre Taa I of Inyotef VII|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
 Tetisheri (wife of Seqenenre Taa I)|Queen
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Philip III Arrhidaeus

 
 List of Kings 
 birt:
deat:
 Argead Dynastty Rulers of Egypt 
 birt: Ruled 0332 - 0309 BC
deat:
 Philip III Arrhidaeus 
birt: 0359 BC
plac: Macedonia
deat: 25 Dec 0317 BC
plac: Babylon Ruled 0323-0317 BC

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Notes:

Source: Online Wikipedia Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaohs http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_III_of_Macedon . Philip III was a Greek king of Macedon from after June 11, 323 BC until his death. He was a s on of King Philip II of Macedonia by Philinna of Larissa, allegedly a Thessalian dancer, an d a half-brother of Alexander the Great. Named Arrhidaeus at birth, he assumed the name Phili p when he ascended to the throne. . Feeble-minded half-brother of Alexander III the Great Ruled 0323–0317 BC


Amenhotep II (Amenophis) (Akheperure) of Thutmose III of Thutmose II|Pharaoh


AKA Queen (Ahmose Meritamen) Meryet-Amun II of Thutmose III
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Queen Ahmose Meritamen II of Thutmose III
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Thutmose IV (Menkheperure) of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Pharaoh
birt: Egypt
deat: 1382 BC
marr:


Associates of Pharaoh Amenhotep II of Thutmose III
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Amenhotep II) Akheperure of Thutmose III
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Amenhotep II) Amenophis II of Thutmose III
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Queen (Tiaa) Tio
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Queen (Tiaa) Tiya
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Amenhotep of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Tuthmosis of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Khaemwaset of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Ahmose Amenemopet of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Webensenu of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Nedjem of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Amenemopet of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Prince
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
marr:
marr:
 Thutmose I (Tuthmosis) (Akheperkare) (Aakheperkara) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1481 BC
marr:
marr:
 
  Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Thutmose II (Akheperenre) (Aakheperenra) of Thutmose I|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1479 BC
marr:
marr:
 
   Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
   birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
marr:
marr:
  Mutnofret, daughter of Amenhotep I of Ahmose|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Thutmose III (Menkheperre) of Thutmose II|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 1515 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1425 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Amenhotep I of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
   birt: Egypt
deat: 1493 BC
marr:
marr:
   Thutmose I (Tuthmosis) (Akheperkare) (Aakheperkara) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh 
   birt: Egypt
deat: 1481 BC
marr:
marr:
 
    Ahhotep II, daughter of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
   birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Hatshepsut (Maatkare) of Thutmose I of Ahmose I|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1458 BC
marr:
marr:
 
   Ahmose I (Amosis) (Nebpehtyre) (Nebpehtyra) of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1514 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
  Ahmose II (Ahmose Tumerisy) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Ahmose-Nefertiri of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
 birt: ABT 1550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Amenhotep II (Amenophis) (Akheperure) of Thutmose III of Thutmose II|Pharaoh 
birt: ABT 1475 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1392 BC


Tiaa (Tio) (Tiya) (Tiy) (wife of Amenhotep II)|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Ahmose Meritamen of Thutmose III|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Sitamen I (second chief wife of Amenhotep II)|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Merytra (Meritre Hatshepsut), daughter of Huy|Queen
marr:
birt: ABT 1515 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Merytra (Meritre Hatshepsut), daughter of Huy|Queen 
birt: ABT 1515 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
marr:

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Thutmose IV (Menkheperure) of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Pharaoh


< Amenhotep III (Amenophis) (Nebmaatre) (Heqawaset) of Thutmose IV of Amenhotep II|King
birt: Egypt
deat: 1344 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:


Associates of Pharaoh Thutmose IV of Amenhotep II
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Sitamun II (Satamun), wife and daughter of Amenhotep III of Thutmose IV|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

 
 Thutmose I (Tuthmosis) (Akheperkare) (Aakheperkara) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1481 BC
marr:
marr:
 Thutmose II (Akheperenre) (Aakheperenra) of Thutmose I|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1479 BC
marr:
marr:
 
  Mutnofret, daughter of Amenhotep I of Ahmose|Princess
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Thutmose III (Menkheperre) of Thutmose II|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 1515 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1425 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Thutmose I (Tuthmosis) (Akheperkare) (Aakheperkara) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Pharaoh
   birt: Egypt
deat: 1481 BC
marr:
marr:
  Hatshepsut (Maatkare) of Thutmose I of Ahmose I|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1458 BC
marr:
marr:
 
  Ahmose II (Ahmose Tumerisy) of Ahmose I of Seqenenre Taa II|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Amenhotep II (Amenophis) (Akheperure) of Thutmose III of Thutmose II|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 1475 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1392 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Merytra (Meritre Hatshepsut), daughter of Huy|Queen 
 birt: ABT 1515 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
marr:
 Thutmose IV (Menkheperure) of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1382 BC


Mutemwiya (wife of Thutmose IV)
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Tiaa (Tio) (Tiya) (Tiy) (wife of Amenhotep II)|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Yaret (chief wife of Thutmose IV)|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Tiaa (Tio) (Tiya) (Tiy) (wife of Amenhotep II)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
marr:

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Artabanus of Persia (Hyrcanian)

 
 List of Kings 
 birt:
deat:
 Pharaonic Rulers of Egypt 
 birt: 2920 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 0332 BC
 Twenty-seventh Dynasty Pharaohs of Egypt 
 birt: 0525 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 0404 BC
 Artabanus of Persia (Hyrcanian) 
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: Persia (Iran) Ruled 0465 - 0464 BC

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Notes:

Source: Online Wiokipedia Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaohs http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artabanus_of_Persia . According to Aristotle, Artabanus was responsible for the death of Crown Prince Darius. He th en became afraid that Xerxes would seek revenge and proceeded to assassinate the King. On th e other hand Junianus Justinus reported that Artabanus had personal ambitions for the throne . He first secretly murdered Xerxes and then accused Darius of parricide, resulting in his ex ecution. The order of events remain uncertain but Xerxes and Darius certainly left the thron e vacant. Ruled 0465 - 0464 BC .


Khabash (Khababash) Chababash

 
 List of Kings 
 birt:
deat:
 Pharaonic Rulers of Egypt 
 birt: 2920 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 0332 BC
 Thirty-first Dynasty Pharaohs of Egypt 
 birt: 0343 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 0332 BC
 Khabash (Khababash) Chababash 
birt: ABT 0350 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 0335 BC
plac: Egypt Rulef 0338-0335 BC

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Source: Online Wikipedia Link; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaoh http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khababash . Khabash, also Khababash, Khabbash or Chababash, resided at Sais in the fifth nome of Lower Eg ypt in the fourth century BC. During the second Persian occupation of Egypt (343–332 BC) he l ed a revolt against the Persian rule in concert with his eldest son, from ca. 338 to 335 BC,[ 1] a few years before the conquest of Egypt by Alexander the Great. Leader of a Nubian revolt in Upper Egypt King of Upper & Lower Egypt. An Apis bull sarcophagus bearing his name was found at Saqqara[4] and dated to his second yea r.[5] Rulef 0338–0335 BC


Neferneferuaten (Smenkhkare) (Neferkheperura) (Djeserkheperu Ankhkheperure) (Waenre Akhenate)|Pharaoh

 
 Neferneferuaten (Smenkhkare) (Neferkheperura) (Djeserkheperu Ankhkheperure) (Waenre Akhenate)|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1337 BC

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Smenkhkare (Ankhkheperure) of Amenhotep IV of Amenhotep III|Pharaoh


Associates of Smenkhkare of Amenhotep III
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Princess Merytaten the Younger of Amenhotep IV
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Amenhotep II (Amenophis) (Akheperure) of Thutmose III of Thutmose II|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 1475 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1392 BC
marr:
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 Thutmose IV (Menkheperure) of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1382 BC
marr:
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  Tiaa (Tio) (Tiya) (Tiy) (wife of Amenhotep II)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
marr:
 Amenhotep III (Amenophis) (Nebmaatre) (Heqawaset) of Thutmose IV of Amenhotep II|King 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1344 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
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  Mutemwiya (wife of Thutmose IV) 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Amenhotep IV (Amenophis) (Akhenaten) of Amenhotep III of Thutmose IV|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1336 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
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  Tiye (Tiy) of Yuya|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Smenkhkare (Ankhkheperure) of Amenhotep IV of Amenhotep III|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1336 BC


Merytaten the Younger of Amenhotep IV of Amenhotep III|Princess
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Ankhesenpaaten of Amenhotep IV of Amenhotep III|Princess
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Kiya (Tadukhipa) (wife of Amenhotep IV)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Source: online, wikipedia link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaohs . Co-regent and successor of Akhenaten. The identity of this individual is uncertain and disput ed. Usually believed to be either a son or son-in-law of Akhenaten but sometimes identified a s Akhenaten's wife Nefertiti. Other scholars distinguish two individuals between Akhenaten an d Tutankhamun, namely Smenkhkare, who is then seen as male, and a female ruler, who is then m ost often identified as Akhenaten's eldest daughter Meritaten Smenkhkare, an Obscure Pharaoh of the 18th Dymasty by Jimmy Dunn We list Smenkhkare as the eleventh pharaoh of Egypt's famous 18th Dynasty, ruling from 1336 u ntil about 1334 BC. In point of fact, he may never have ruled on his own, though in the late r years of Akhenaten reign, he was probably a co-regent. His birth name was Smenkh-ka-re (o r Djeser-kheperu, meaning "Vigorous is the Soul of Re, Holy of Manifestations"). His name ca n also be found as Smenkhkara. His Throne name was Ankh-khepery-re, meaning "Living are th e Manifestations of Re". Smenkhkare is a study in the difficulties of Egyptology, and why the list of kings of Egypt v ary from scholar to scholar. While there are many times we are able to determine the factua l history of Egypt in some great detail, at other times, even in otherwise well documented er as, darkness suddenly surrounds events due to an absolute lack of good evidence. Sometimes th is evidence has simply not been discovered, but at other times, the evidence would exist, ha d it not been hacked away by the ancient Egyptians themselves. Such is the case with Smenkhk are. We know very little of Smenkhkare's life, or even where he was buried, though he is entwine d with the mysteries of tomb KV 55 on the West Bank at Luxor (ancient Thebes). If the mummy f ound in that tomb was indeed Smenkhkare, then he probably died at around the age of 20 to 25 . However, because of the heresy of the Amarna kings, the cartouches and much other evidenc e within KV 55 were mostly destroyed. One of the factors that has led scholars to believe tha t the mummy is in fact Smenkhkare is a process of elimination. At first the mummy was though t to be that of Queen Tiye, but subsequent examination of the remains indicate that instead , it is the mummy of a young man. It was also speculated that the mummy could have been no n other then Akhenaten, who we think was Smenkhkare's father, but Akhenaten ruled Egypt for 1 7 years and it seems difficult to believe he could therefore have died at such an early age . Hence, the plausibility that the mummy is that of Smenkhkare. Further analysis has also re vealed that the mummy's blood type and that of Tutankhamun are the same, and that the skull d imensions are very similar, leading scholars to believe that not only is this Smenkhkare, bu t that he was indeed Tutankhamun's older brother. He was probably either a younger brother or older son of Akhenaten, but if a son, he would no t have probably been also a son of Nefertiti. We believe she had only daughters. He would hav e therefore probably been the son of some minor wife, perhaps even Kiya, who we also believ e to be the mother of Tutankhaman. Most Egyptologists believe that if he ruled at all after t he death of Akhenaten, it would probably only have been for a few months, but there is als o a strong possibility that he did not survive Akhenaten's reign.. He was succeeded by the fa mous Tutankhamun. He was married to Merytaten who was probably his eldest sister, the senio r heiress of the royal blood line, but she seems to have died early, leaving her sister, Ankh esenpaten in this position. It was Ankhesenpaten who married a somewhat younger Tutankhamun . Smenkhkare and Merytaten are pictured in the tomb of Meryre ii at Amarna, and were once sho wn on a relief at Memphis. Yet there has, over time, been a great deal of controversy on all these facts. It would see m that Smenkhkare became co-regent shortly after the death of Ankhenaten's principle wife, Ne fertiti. Speculation at times have run rampant, including one theory that Nefertiti hersel f had actually disguised herself as a male in the custom of Hatahepsut, becoming co-regent. Lending some credence to this is the "Co-regency Stela, a fragment of which was found in Amar na. Originally, the stele depicted three figures, identified as Akhenaten, Nefertiti, and pr incess Merytaten. In later years, however, the name of Nefertiti had been excised and replace d with the name of King Ankhkheperure Neferneferuaten, and the name of the princess had bee n replaced with that of Akhenaten and Nefertiti's third daughter, Ankhesenpaaten. It is curio us that Nefertiti's figure, clearly that of a female, would be relabled with the name of a ki ng. Second, the erasure of Merytaten's name and the usurpation by Ankhesenpaaten suggests tha t Merytaten died before the end of Akhenaten's reign. There is even controversy surrounding Smenkhkare's wife, Merytaten. It has been suggested th at rather then dying early, she outlived her husband and served as a nominal co-regent unde r the name of Ankhetkheperure, a feminization of her late husband's throne name. However, the dominant theory today seems to place Smenkhkare as an older son of Ankhenaten, t hough there is almost an equal likelihood that he was Ankhenten's brother, and that he was li kely made co-regent at about the age of 16. For his coronation, a huge brick hall was added t o the Great Palace at Amarna, with no fewer than 544 square columns in its main room. He most probably had differences with Ankhenaten's religious philosophies early on. The fune rary equipment that he had made for a possible unfinished tomb at Amarna had almost no sign o f the sun cult of Akhenaten. Yet he seems to have wavered, perhaps out of respect to his fat her or brother. Inscriptions on elements of his funerary equipment also show that he altere d his name to Neferneferuaten, the -aten indicating an acquiescence to Akhenaten's religiou s beliefs. However, this is another area of confusion about Smenkhkare among scholar. We are also told b y authoritative sources that Neferneferuaten was perhaps one of Nefertiti names, and thus th e continued controversy surrounding the possibility that Smenkhkare was non other than Nefert iti herself. However, the name of Smenkhkare and Neferneferuaten are actually never used toge ther, suggesting that they were two different people. Later still, we read of the existence of a "priest and scribe of divine offerings of Amun i n the "House of Ankh-khepery-re" at Thebes", suggesting that he intended to not be buried a t Amarna, but rather in the Valley of the Kings at Thebes. This information comes from a stel e dating from Smenkhkare's third year of rule, and partly states that: Regnal year 3, third month of Inundation, day 10. The King of Upper and Lower Egypt, Lord o f the Two Lands Ankhkheperure Beloved of Aten, the Son of Re Neferneferuaten Beloved of Waenr e. Giving worship to Amun, kissing the ground to Wenennefer by the lay priest, scribe of th e divine offerings of Amun in the Mansion of Ankhkheperure in Thebes, Pawah, born to Yotefsen eb. He says: "My wish is to see you, O lord of persea trees

May your throat take the north wind, that yo u may give satiety without eating and drunkenness without drinking. My wish is to look at you , that my heart might rejoice, O Amun, protector of the poor man: you are the father of the o ne who has no mother and the husband of the widow. Pleasant is the utterance of your name: i t islike the taste of life . . . [etc.] "Come back to us, O lord of continuity. You were here before anything had come into being, an d you will be here when they are gone. As you caused me to see the darkness that is yours t o give, make light for me so that I can see you . . . "O Amun, O great lord who can be found by seeking him, may you drive off fear

Set rejoicin g in people's heart(s). Joyful is the one who sees you, O Amun: he is in festival every day

" For the Ka of the lay priest and scribe of the temple of Amun in the Mansion of Ankhkheperure , Pawah, born to Yotefseneb: "For your Ka

Spend a nice day amongst your townsmen." His broth er, the outline draftsman Batchay of the Mansion of Ankhkheperure. (Murnane, 1995). It is likely that Smenkhkare tired of the religious heresy of Akhenaten's reign, and late i n his life, possibly moved to Memphis, the old secular capital of Egypt. Perhaps over time hi s role in Egypt's history will become clearer to us, but for now, his existence is one of th e great mysteries of Egypt's past. (http://www.touregypt.net/featurestories/smenkhkare.htm) Smenkhkare Neferkheperure; ...(Ankhkheperure) 1337 - 1336 Great Wife - Merytaten (his half sister) (http://www.fantasyscribe.com/blog/18th-dynasty-in-detail.html) ---------- Amenhotep IV / Akhenaten Neferkheperure; Amenhotpe IV; Amenophis IV 1352 - 1336 Neferneferuat en; Nefertiti 1341 - 1337 Great Wife - Nefertiti (for 12 years) Great Wife - Kiya (for 2 years) (died from the plague) Great Wife - Merytaten (for 2 years) (his daughter) Minor Wifes - Kiya (until Nefertiti disappeared from the scene), Mekataten (his daughter) an d Ankhesenpaatan (his daughter) Children with Nefertiti - 6 daughters named Ankhesenpaatan, Merytaten, Neferneferuaten, Nefer neferure, Mekataten, and Sotepenre (last 4 daughters died of the plague) (not born in this or der) Children with Kiya - 2 sons named Smenkhare and Tutankhamen Children with Merytaten (his daughter) - a daughter named Merytaten the Younger (http://www.fantasyscribe.com/blog/18th-dynasty-in-detail.html)



Tutankhamun (Nebkheperure) of Amenhotep IV of Amenhotep III|Pharaoh


< Kheperkheperure Ay of Yuya|Pharaoh
birt: Egypt
deat: 1323 BC


Associates of Pharaoh Tutankhamun of Amenhotep III
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA (Tutankhamun) Nebkheprure of Amenhotep III
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Amenhotep II (Amenophis) (Akheperure) of Thutmose III of Thutmose II|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 1475 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 1392 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
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 Thutmose IV (Menkheperure) of Amenhotep II of Thutmose III|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1382 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Tiaa (Tio) (Tiya) (Tiy) (wife of Amenhotep II)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
marr:
 Amenhotep III (Amenophis) (Nebmaatre) (Heqawaset) of Thutmose IV of Amenhotep II|King 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1344 BC
marr:
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marr:
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  Mutemwiya (wife of Thutmose IV) 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Amenhotep IV (Amenophis) (Akhenaten) of Amenhotep III of Thutmose IV|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1336 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
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  Tiye (Tiy) of Yuya|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Tutankhamun (Nebkheperure) of Amenhotep IV of Amenhotep III|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1327 BC


Ankhesenpaaten of Amenhotep IV of Amenhotep III|Princess
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Kiya (Tadukhipa) (wife of Amenhotep IV)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Source: online, wikipedia link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaohs . Tuthankhamun Egyptian Museum.jpg Commonly believed to be the son of Akhenaten, probably reinstated the polytheistic religion a nd the name change reflects the change in primary deity from Aten to Amun. He is also known a s the boy king. Smenkhkare, an Obscure Pharaoh of the 18th Dymasty ... Further analysis has also revealed that the mummy's blood type and that of Tutankhamun are th e same, and that the skull dimensions are very similar, leading scholars to believe that no t only is this Smenkhkare, but that he was indeed Tutankhamun's older brother. He was probably either a younger brother or older son of Akhenaten, but if a son, he would no t have probably been also a son of Nefertiti. We believe she had only daughters. He would hav e therefore probably been the son of some minor wife, perhaps even Kiya, who we also believ e to be the mother of Tutankhaman. Most Egyptologists believe that if he ruled at all after t he death of Akhenaten, it would probably only have been for a few months, but there is als o a strong possibility that he did not survive Akhenaten's reign.. He was succeeded by the fa mous Tutankhamun. He was married to Merytaten who was probably his eldest sister, the senio r heiress of the royal blood line, but she seems to have died early, leaving her sister, Ankh esenpaten in this position. It was Ankhesenpaten who married a somewhat younger Tutankhamun . Smenkhkare and Merytaten are pictured in the tomb of Meryre ii at Amarna, and were once sho wn on a relief at Memphis. (http://www.touregypt.net/featurestories/smenkhkare.htm) Tutankhamun (King Tut) by Jimmy Dunn At this point, it almost seems to be repetitive to remind readers that Tutankhamun (King Tut ) was not a major player in Egypt Pharaonic history, or at least, in comparison with other ph araohs. In fact, prior to Howard Carter's discovery of his tomb, almost nothing was known o f him and interestingly, the one disappointment in Carter's discover was that there was littl e in the way of documentation found within his tomb. Therefore, we still know relatively litt le about Tutankhamun. For example, even who is father was remains a topic of some debate. Tha t has not prevented writers from producing volumes of material on the Pharaoh. We believe Tutankhamun ruled Egypt between 1334 and 1325 BC. He was probably the 12th rule r of Egypt's 18th Dynasty Tutankamun was not given this name at birth, but rather Tutankhaten (meaning "Living Image o f the Aten), squarely placing him in the line of pharaohs following Akhenaten, the heretic ph araoh, who was most likely his father. His mother was probably Kiya, though this too is in q uestion. He changed his name in year two of his rule to Tutankhamun (or heqa-iunu-shema, whi ch means "Living Image of Amun, Ruler of Upper Egyptian Heliopolis", which is actually a refe rence to Karnak) as re reverted to the old religion prior to Akhenaten's upheaval. Even so , this did not prevent his name from being omitted from the classic kings lists of Abydos an d Karnak. We may also find his named spelled Tutankhamen or Tutankhamon, among other variatio ns. His throne name was Neb-Kheperu-re, which means "Lord of Manifestations is Re. We do know that he spent his early years in Amarna, and probably in the North Palace. He evid ently even started a tomb at Amarna. At age nine he was married to Ankhesenpaaten, his half s ister, and later Ankhesenamun. We believe Ankhesenpaaten was older then Tutankhamun becaus e she was probably of child bearing age, seemingly already having had a child by her father , Akhenaten. It is possible also that Ankhesenamun had been married to Tutankhamun's predeces sor. It seems he did not succeed Akhenaten directly as ruler of Egypt, but either an older b rother or his uncle, Smenkhkare (keeping in mind that there is much controversy surrounding t his king). We believe Tutankhamun probably had two daughters later, but no sons. At the end of Akhenaten's reign, Ay and Horemheb, both senior members of that kings court, pr obably came to the realization that the heresy of their king could not continue. Upon the dea th of Akhenaten and Smenkhkare, they had the young king who was nine years old crowned in th e old secular capital of Memphis. And since the young pharaoh had no living female relative s old enough, he was probably under the care of Ay or Horemheb or both, who would have actual ly been the factual ruler of Egypt. We know of a number of other officials during the reign of Tutankhamun, two of which includ e Nakhtmin, who was a military officer under Horemheb and a relative of Ay (perhaps his son ) and Maya, who was Tutankhamun's Treasurer and Overseer of the Place of Eternity (the roya l necropolis). Others included Usermontju and Pentu, his to viziers of upper and lower Egypt , as well as Huy, the Viceroy of Nubia. Immediately after becoming king, and probably under the direction of Ay and Horemheb, a mov e was made to return to Egypt's traditional ancient religion. By year two of his reign, he ch anged his, as well as Ankhesenpaaten's name, removing the "aten" replacing it with "amun". Ag ain, he may have had nothing to do with this decision, though after two years perhaps Ay's an d Horemheb's influence had effected the boy-king's impressionable young mind. One reason why Tutankhamun was not listed on the classical king lists is probably because Hor emheb, the last ruler of the 18th Dynasty, usurped most of the boy-king's work, including a r estoration stele that records the reinstallation of the old religion of Amun and the reopenin g and rebuilding of the temples. The ownership inscriptions of other reliefs and statues wer e likewise changed to that of Horemheb, though the image of the young king himself remain s obvious. Even Tutankhamun's extensive building carried out at the temples of Karnak and Lu xor were claimed by Horemheb. Of course, we must also remember that little of the statues, r eliefs and building projects were actually ordered by Tutankhamun himself, but rather his car etakers, Ay and Horemheb. His building work at Karnak and Luxor included the continuation of the entrance colonnades o f the Amenhotep III temple at Luxor, including associated statues, and his embellishment of t he Karnak temple with images of Amun, Amunet and Khonsu. There were also a whole range of sta tues and sphinxes depicting Tutankhamun himself, as well as a small temple in the king's name . We also know, mostly from fragments, that he built at Memphis. At Kawa, in the far south , he built a temple. A pair of granite lions from that temple today flank the entrance to th e Egyptian Sculpture Gallery at the British Museum. Militarily, little happened during the reign of Tutankhamun, a surprising fact considering th at Horemheb was a well known general. Apparently there were campaigns in Nubia and Palestine /Syria, but this is only known from a brightly painted gesso box found in Tutankhamun's tomb . It portrays scenes of the king hunting lions in the desert and gazelles, while in the fourt h scene he is smiting Nubians and then Syrians. There are paintings in the tomb of Horemheb a nd as well as the tomb of Huy that seem to confirm these campaigns, though it is unlikely tha t the young Tutankhamun actually took part in the military actions directly. The campaigns i n Palestine/Syria met with little success, but those in Nubia appear to have gone much better . Though we know that Tutankhamun died young, we are not certain about how he died. Both foren sic analysis of his mummy and clay seals dated with his regnal year support his demise at th e age of 17 or no later then 18. As to how he died, a small sliver of bone within the uppe r cranial cavity of his mummy was discovered from X-ray analysis, suggesting that his death w as not due to illness. It has been suggested that he was possibly murdered, but it is also j ust as likely the result of an accident. Yet it is clear that others certainly had eyes on th e throne. Afther Tutankhamun's death, Ankhesenamun was a young woman surrounded by powerful men, and i t is altogether obvious that she had little interest or love for any of them. She wrote to t he King of the Hittites, Suppiluliumas I, explaining her problems and asking for one of his s ons as a husband. Suspicious of this good fortune, Suppiluliumas I first sent a messanger t o make inquiries on the truth of the young queen's story. After reporting her plight back t o Suppilulumas I, he sent his son, Zannanza, accepting her offer. However, he got no furthe r than the border before he was murdered, probably at the orders of Horemheb or Ay, who, bot h had both the opportunity and the motive. So instead, Ankhesenamun married Ay, probably unde r force, and shortly afterwards, disappeared from recorded history. It should be remembere d that both Ay and Horemheb were military men, but Ay was much older then Horemheb, and was p robably the brother of Tiy who was the wife of Amenhotep III. Amenhotep III was most likel y Tutankhamun's grandfather. He was also probably the father of Nefertiti, the wife of Akhen aten. Therefore, he got to go first, as king, followed a short time later by Horemheb. Tutankhamun's famous tomb is located in the Valley of the Kings on the West bank across fro m modern Luxor (ancient Thebes). It is certainly less magnificent then other pharaohs of Egyp t, yet, because of it, Tutankhamun has remained in our memory for many years, and will probab ly continue to do so for many years to come. Regardless of all the myths surrounding his tom b's discovery, including the "curse of the mummy" and other media hype, it is all a blessin g to the boy-king. The ancient pharaohs believed that if their name was remembered, their so ul would live on, so not even the powerful Rameses the Great's soul can be as healthy as Kin g Tut's. Be sure to also visit the the Tutankhamun Collection. GRAPHICS: Left: Tutankhamun from the back of his gold throne. Right: Ankhesenpaaten, Tutankhamun's wife from the back of his gold throne. Left: Kiya, a lesser wife of Akhenaten who was probably Tutankhamun's mother. Right: Tut's famous gold funeral mask. (http://www.touregypt.net/featurestories/tut.htm) Tutankhamun (Nebkheprure) 1336-1327 B.C. The 12th king of the 18th Dynasty was only eight or nine years old at his succession. His fat her, Smenkhkare, died at the age of 25 and the cause remains a mystery. Tutankhamun was marri ed to Ankhesenamon, the third daughter of Akhenaten and Nefertiti. The couple originally lived at el Amarna but later moved to Memphis where they refurbished th e apartments of Amenhotep III. The Restoration Stela gives an account of his effort to stabil ize the government and to restore the temples and honors of the old gods after the Amarna per iod. He paid the priest and palace staff from his own pockets. He built a mortuary temple close to Medinet Habu, with two colossal statues, but they were us urped by his successors. Tutankhamun died at the age of 19 by a head injury. He was buried i n the Valley of the Kings. Two mummified fetuses were found in coffins that had been sealed b y his name. These are believed to have been his children that were born prematurely. Amenhotep IV / Akhenaten Neferkheperure; Amenhotpe IV; Amenophis IV 1352 - 1336 Neferneferuat en; Nefertiti 1341 - 1337 Great Wife - Nefertiti (for 12 years) Great Wife - Kiya (for 2 years) (died from the plague) Great Wife - Merytaten (for 2 years) (his daughter) Minor Wifes - Kiya (until Nefertiti disappeared from the scene), Mekataten (his daughter) an d Ankhesenpaatan (his daughter) Children with Nefertiti - 6 daughters named Ankhesenpaatan, Merytaten, Neferneferuaten, Nefer neferure, Mekataten, and Sotepenre (last 4 daughters died of the plague) (not born in this or der) Children with Kiya - 2 sons named Smenkhare and Tutankhamen Children with Merytaten (his daughter) - a daughter named Merytaten the Younger (http://www.fantasyscribe.com/blog/18th-dynasty-in-detail.html)


Ay (Itnetjer) (Irmaat) (Kheperkheperure) of Yuya|Pharaoh


AKA Pharaoh (Ay) Irmaat of Yuya
birt: Egypt
deat: 1323 BC


< Kheperkheperure Ay of Yuya|Pharaoh
birt: Egypt
deat: 1323 BC


AKA Pharaoh (Ay) Itnetjer of Yuya
birt: Egypt
deat: 1323 BC


< Nefertiti of Ay of Yuya|Queen
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:


Associates of Pharaoh Ay of Yuya
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


< Mutnojme (Mutnedjmet) of Ay of Yuya|Princess
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Ay (Itnetjer) (Irmaat) (Kheperkheperure) of Yuya|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1323 BC


Ankhesenpaaten of Amenhotep IV of Amenhotep III|Princess
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Tiy II (Teye II) (minor wife of Ay)
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Horemheb (Djeserkheperure) (Setepenra)|Pharaoh

 
 Ay (Itnetjer) (Irmaat) (Kheperkheperure) of Yuya|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1323 BC
marr:
marr:
 Kheperkheperure Ay of Yuya|Pharaoh 
 birt: Egypt
deat: 1323 BC
 Horemheb (Djeserkheperure) (Setepenra)|Pharaoh 
birt: Egypt
deat: 1295 BC


Mutnojme (Mutnedjmet) of Ay of Yuya|Princess
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Amenia (chief wife of Horemheb)|Queen
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

John Hoyt's Family Tree Chart Map | Map | List of Individuals | List of Surnames

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