Associates of Princess Hetepheres I of Huni

 
 Sekhemkhet (Djoser-Teti) (Skhemkhet) of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2603 BC
marr:
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 
  Intkaes (wife of Djoserteti)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Associates of Princess Hetepheres I of Huni 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Sekhemkhet (Djoser-Teti) (Skhemkhet) of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2603 BC
marr:
  Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 
   Intkaes (wife of Djoserteti)|Queen
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Associates of Pharaoh Khufu of Snofru

 
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Associates of Pharaoh Khufu of Snofru 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Kanofer of Snofru of Huni|Prince

 
 Sekhemkhet (Djoser-Teti) (Skhemkhet) of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2603 BC
marr:
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 
  Intkaes (wife of Djoserteti)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Kanofer of Snofru of Huni|Prince 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen


< Radjedef (Djedefre) (Kheper) (Redjedef) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2520 BC
marr:
marr:


< Kewab (Kawab) of Khufu of Snofru|Prince
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:


Associates of Pharaoh Khufu of Snofru
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Khufu) Cheops of Snofru
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Khufu) Kheops of Snofru
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh
marr:
birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC

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Please send corrections to rootsweb@propheticmidrash.com Dynasty 4 Merityetes II, chief wife of Khufu. (http://lavender.fortunecity.com/stroheim/323/queens.html)


(Son) of Snofru of Huni|Prince

 
 Sekhemkhet (Djoser-Teti) (Skhemkhet) of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2603 BC
marr:
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 
  Intkaes (wife of Djoserteti)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 (Son) of Snofru of Huni|Prince 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Nefermaat of Snofru of Huni|Prince

 
 Sekhemkhet (Djoser-Teti) (Skhemkhet) of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2603 BC
marr:
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 
  Intkaes (wife of Djoserteti)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Nefermaat of Snofru of Huni|Prince 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Rahotep (Rehotpe) of Snofru of Huni|Prince


Associates of Prince Rahotep of Snofru
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Prince (Rahotep) Rehotpe of Snofru
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Sekhemkhet (Djoser-Teti) (Skhemkhet) of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2603 BC
marr:
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 
  Intkaes (wife of Djoserteti)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Rahotep (Rehotpe) of Snofru of Huni|Prince 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Nofret (wife of Rahotep)|Princess
marr:
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Ranofer of Snofru of Huni|Prince

 
 Sekhemkhet (Djoser-Teti) (Skhemkhet) of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2603 BC
marr:
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 
  Intkaes (wife of Djoserteti)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ranofer of Snofru of Huni|Prince 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Xerxes I (Ahasuerus) (Khshayarsha) of Darius I of Hystaspes I|King|King of Persia


< Tithraustes of Xerxes I of Darius I
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


< Hystaspes III of Xerxes I of Darius I
birt: ABT 0475 BC
plac: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


< Dareiaia, daughter of Xerxes I of Darius I
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


< Rhodogune (Rodogune), daughter of Xerxes I of Darius I
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


< Darius (Dareios) of Xerxes I of Darius I
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


< Artarios of Xerxes I of Darius I
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


AKA King (Xerxes I) Artaxerxes I of Darius I
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


< Artaxerxes I (Longimanus) (Makrocheir) (Artakhshassa) of Xerxes I of Darius I|King|King of Persia
birt: ABT 0500 BC
plac: Persia (Iran)||Artaxerxes by Plutarch|ARTAXERXES|437-359 B.C.|by Plutarch|translated by John Dryden||ARTAXERXES -|THE first Artaxerxes, among all the kings of Persia the most remarkable for a gentle and nobl|e spirit, was surnamed the Long-handed, his right hand being longer than his left, and was th|e son of Xerxes. The second, whose story I am now writing, who had the surname of the Mindful|, was the grandson of the former, by his daughter Parysatis, who brought Darius four sons, th|e eldest Artaxerxes, the next Cyrus, and two younger than these, Ostanes and Oxathres. Cyru|s took his name of the ancient Cyrus, as he, they say, had his from the sun, which, in the Pe|rsian language, is called Cyrus. Artaxerxes was at first called Arsicas; Dinon says Oarses; b|ut it is utterly improbable that Ctesias (however otherwise he may have filled his books wit|h a perfect farrago of incredible and senseless fables) should be ignorant of the name of th|e king with whom he lived as his physician, attending upon himself, his wife, his mother, an|d his children.||Cyrus, from his earliest youth, showed something of a headstrong and vehement character; Arta|xerxes, on the other side, was gentler in everything, and of a nature more yielding and sof|t in its action. He married a beautiful and virtuous wife, at the desire of his parents, bu|t kept her as expressly against their wishes.|...[MUCH MORE]|(http://www.4literature.net/Plutarch/Artaxerxes/)
deat: 0424 BC
plac: Persia (Iran) Ruled 0464 - 0424 BC
marr:
marr: Concubine
marr:
marr:


AKA King (Xerxes I) Xerxes the Great of Darius I
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


AKA King (Xerxes I) Achashverosh of Darius I
birt: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


AKA King (Xerxes I) Ahasuerus of Darius I
birt: 0519 BC
plac: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED


< Associates of King Xerxes I of Darius I
birt: 0519 BC
plac: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED
plac: Persepolis


< Associates of Prophetess Esther bint Abihail
birt:
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Amestris of Otanes
birt:
deat: DECEASED


< Parallels of Queen Esther bint AbihailI
birt:
deat: DECEASED


AKA Queen (Esther) Hadassah bint Abihail
birt:
deat: DECEASED


AKA Queen (Esther) Amestris bint Abihail
birt:
deat: DECEASED

 
 Xerxes I (Ahasuerus) (Khshayarsha) of Darius I of Hystaspes I|King|King of Persia
 birt: 0519 BC
plac: Persia (Iran)|Es 1:1 -|Now it came to pass in the days of Ahasuerus, (this is Ahasuerus which reigned, from India ev|en unto Ethiopia, over an hundred and seven and twenty provinces:)
deat: 0466 BC
plac: Persepolis Ruled 0486 - 0465 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 Associates of King Xerxes I of Darius I 
 birt: 0519 BC
plac: Persia (Iran)
deat: DECEASED
plac: Persepolis
 
  Amestris, daughter of Otanes of Pharnaspes
 birt: ABT 0520 BC
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Confusion of Angels 
 birt:
deat: DECEASED
 Associates of the Confusion of Angels 
 birt:
deat: DECEASED
 Xerxes I (Ahasuerus) (Khshayarsha) of Darius I of Hystaspes I|King|King of Persia 
birt: 0519 BC
plac: Persia (Iran)|Es 1:1 -|Now it came to pass in the days of Ahasuerus, (this is Ahasuerus which reigned, from India ev|en unto Ethiopia, over an hundred and seven and twenty provinces:)
deat: 0466 BC
plac: Persepolis Ruled 0486 - 0465 BC


Amestris, daughter of Otanes of Pharnaspes
marr:
birt: ABT 0520 BC
deat: DECEASED


Vashti (wife of Xerxes I of Darius I)
marr:
birt:
deat: DECEASED


Esther (Hadassah) (Amestris) bint Abihail ben Shimei|Queen
marr:
birt: 0519 BC
plac: Who were the seven prophetesses? The answer is, Sarah, Miriam, Deborah, Hannah, Abigail, Huld|ah, and Esther.|--Meggillah, fol. 14, col. 2.
deat: DECEASED

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Source: Online Wiokipedia Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pharaohs http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xerxes_I . Ruled 0486 - 0465 BC BD AHASUERUS O.T. name of one Median and two Persian kings. (2) Ezra 4: 6; probably the same as, (3) Esth. 1: 1, etc., where Ahasuerus is certainly to be identified with Xerxes. AHASUERUS Ahasuerus (ahasyooe´res), Hebrew form of the name Xerxes, as used in the Bible. The Ahasuerus in the Bo ok of Esther is probably Xerxes I. That in the Book of Tobit may be Cyaxares I, destroyer o f Nineveh. The name of the father of Darius the Mede is also given as Ahasuerus. Xerxes I (zûrk´sez) (Xerxes the Great), d. 465 BC, king of ancient Persia (486-465 BC). His name in Ol d Persian is Khshayarsha, in the Bible Ahasuerus . He was the son of Darius I and Atossa, dau ghter of Cyrus the Great. After bringing (484 BC.) Egypt once more under Persian rule, Xerxe s prepared for an invasion of Greece (see Persian Wars ) by constructing a bridge of boats ac ross the Hellespont and cutting a canal through the isthmus of Athos. Setting out from Sardis , he marched through Thrace and Macedonia and, despite the bravery of Leonidas and his 300 Sp artans, overthrew (480) the Lacedaemonians at Thermopylae . He then occupied and pillaged Ath ens. In the same year his fleet was destroyed at Salamis. Leaving an army under his general , Mardonius, he retired into Asia. He was slain by the captain of his bodyguard and was succe eded by his son Artaxerxes I . Bibliography: See P. Green, Xerxes at Salamis (1970). Xerxes I (Xerxes the Great) (zûrk´sz) (KEY) , d. 465 B.C., king of ancient Persia (486-465 B.C.). Hi s name in Old Persian is Khshayarsha, in the Bible Ahasuerus. He was the son of Darius I an d Atossa, daughter of Cyrus the Great. After bringing (484 BC.) Egypt once more under Persia n rule, Xerxes prepared for an invasion of Greece (see Persian Wars) by constructing a bridg e of boats across the Hellespont and cutting a canal through the isthmus of Athos. Setting ou t from Sardis, he marched through Thrace and Macedonia and, despite the bravery of Leonidas a nd his 300 Spartans, overthrew (480) the Lacedaemonians at Thermopylae. He then occupied an d pillaged Athens. In the same year his fleet was destroyed at Salamis. Leaving an army unde r his general, Mardonius, he retired into Asia. He was slain by the captain of his bodyguar d and was succeeded by his son Artaxerxes I. 1 See P. Green, Xerxes at Salamis (1970). Xerxes: (1) Greek transcription of the Persian Ksathra, a.k.a Kshatra; (2) the great Xerxes I is the same as the biblical Ahasureus, known for allegedly inventing t he pontoon bridge. Son of Darius and Atossa, this King of Persia lived a Fantasy epic, in tha t he had a dream that the Gods insisted that he declare war on ther Greeks, and (unlike mos t dreamers) he had the power to gather an army and fleet and make it so. To reach Athens, h e lived a Science Fiction epic as well, in inventing and supervising the construction of a br idge of boats and boards across the Hellespont; yet had to retreat after the battle of Salami s. Fascinatingly driven by both Gods and Technology, he was fictionalized in the tragedy "Th e Persians" by Aescylus. B. T. H. Xerxes: Science Fiction poet; isfdb lists: * "Three Limeric s" [An ABC of Science Fiction, ed. Tom Boardman, Jr., Avon, 1966] Esther The Ahasuerus of the Book of Esther is also known in secular history as Xerxes, king of Persi a (485-465 BC). He is famous for his expedition against Greece and how the Greeks defeated hi s tremendous fleet at the battle of Salamis in 480 BC. Historians tells us that this was on e of the world's most important battles. From parallel passages in the works of Herodotus w e find that the feast described in the first chapter of Esther was the occasion for plannin g the campaign against Greece, the third year of his reign. Esther replaced Vashti in the sev enth year of his reign (Esther 2:16) when Xerxes returned from his disastrous defeat. CIAS Virtual Illustrated Chronology Tour of World History Darius was, however, succeeded by his son Xerxes (485-465 BC), under whom the war with Greec e was carried to a disastrous climax. Xerxes, inexperienced in warfare as he was planned an e xpedition of a vast army to completely overwhelm the Greeks in their far away country. When a t length his army reached the strait which separates Asia from Europe, a bridge of ships wa s built from shore to shore. A storm came and swept it away. Xerxes showed his petty wrath b y commanding his soldiers to give the sea 300 lashes with whips, as if it was a human slave . He also had a set of fetters thrown into the water as a symbol of its bondage to him. Afte r this a second bridge held firm and Xerxes entered Europe. Greece Despises Persia After the fleet of the Persians was crushed at the battle of Salamis , they also defeated his forces on land; and Xerxes, abandoning war forever, lived out his da ys in idle pleasure in his palace at Persepolis. Every year on New Year's Day all his prince s and nobles would come to render their gifts and show their allegiance toward him thus origi nating a custom described in Egyptian documents as the `Repetition of births' which has confu sed modern historians so much because of their false chronology of Egypt. The kings after Xer xes were feeble and the Persian empire only endured because the Greeks fought among themselve s. The story is told that Hippocrates, the renowned Greek physician saved several Greek citie s from the ravages of the plagues. When the Persian king wanted him to do the same for his ci ties Hippocrates refused saying, that Greek life and freedom gave him all he wanted, rejectin g their gifts and threats alike. Ahasuerus Three biblical kings had this name: 3. The son of Darius Hystaspes, the king named in the Book of Esther. He ruled over the kingd oms of Persia, Media, and Babylonia, "from India to Ethiopia." This was in all probability th e Xerxes of secular history, who succeeded his father Darius (B.C. 485). In the LXX. versio n of the Book of Esther the name Artaxerxes occurs for Ahasuerus. He reigned for twenty-one years (B.C. 486-465). He invaded Greece with an army, it is said, o f more than 2,000,000 soldiers, only 5,000 of whom returned with him. Leonidas, with his famo us 300, arrested his progress at the Pass of Thermopylae, and then he was defeated disastrous ly by Themistocles at Salamis. It was after his return from this invasion that Esther was cho sen as his queen. HUMOROUS NAMES The Talmud states that Ahasuerus signified the fact that everyone who knew him said ach la-ro sho (woe for my head) (Babylonian Talmud, Megillah 11a). HUMOROUS STORIES AND SITUATIONS In the Writings: Among the most humorous and literary of the Holy Writings, the Book of Esther contains a grea t deal of irony and humorous situations. The story begins with King Ahasuerus making a huge f east for the people of Shushan, the capitol of his realm. He ordered Queen Vashti brought t o his party wearing the royal crown (some say only the royal crown) to "show off to the peopl e and the officials her beauty." She refused, feeling that such a display was beneath her dig nity, and the king had her deposed (and presumably killed). The King issued a decree to the e ffect that henceforth (Esther 1:22): "every man should rule in his own home and speak accordi ng to the language of his people." This superfluous decree is clearly comical and the Midras h discusses whether this decree made Ahasueurus into a laughingstock all over the world (Midr ash Esther Rabbah 4:12). --HUMOR IN THE BIBLE [http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/economic/friedman/bibhumor.htm] Xerxes I Xerxes I (Xerxes the Great)[zûrk´sz] d. 465 B.C., king of ancient Persia (486–465 B.C.). His name in Old Persian is Khshayarsha, i n the Bible Ahasuerus. He was the son of Darius I and Atossa, daughter of Cyrus the Great. Af ter bringing (484 BC.) Egypt once more under Persian rule, Xerxes prepared for an invasion o f Greece (see Persian Wars) by constructing a bridge of boats across the Hellespont and cutti ng a canal through the isthmus of Athos. Setting out from Sardis, he marched through Thrace a nd Macedonia and, despite the bravery of Leonidas and his 300 Spartans, overthrew (480) the L acedaemonians at Thermopylae. He then occupied and pillaged Athens. In the same year his flee t was destroyed at Salamis. Leaving an army under his general, Mardonius, he retired into Asi a. He was slain by the captain of his bodyguard and was succeeded by his son Artaxerxes I. (http://www.1upinfo.com/encyclopedia/X/Xerxes1.html) XERXES. Xerxes was the fourth king the angel mentioned in Dan.11v2., he obtained and lost gr eat wealth through warfare. Xerxes, like many politicians, pursued wealth and power without a ny regard for people, he left an unenviable reputation for cruelty. Many expositors think tha t Xerxes was the husband of Esther. If this is true, Ester was a very brave woman to take o n such a husband for the sake of the people of God. She deserves, and will probably get, a me dal for valour. According to some evidence it seems that Xerxes was co-Rex with Darius from B .C. 498 to 486, when he was put in charge of Babylon by Darius, he was sole Rex from B.C. 48 5 to 474. See my notes on Xerxes in the evidence on the date of the start of the reign of Art axerxes Longimanus. Xerxes went on to "stir up all against the realm of Grecia," Dan.11v2. , he spent four years gathering and training an army of over two million soldiers made up o f contingents from almost fifty nations; then in B.C. 480 he invaded Greece. It took seven da ys and nights for his army to pass over the Hellespont on a double bridge made by boats. Th e Greeks withstood Xerxes in the famous battle at the straits of Thermopylae, but after victo ry there, Xerxes marched South and captured Athens. Themistocles had foreseen the danger fro m Persia and had increased the Athenian navy from 70 to 200 ships, and, still in 480 B.C., th is fleet defeated the great fleet of Xerxes at the battle of Salamis. The insecure and capric ious reaction of Xerxes to this defeat cost him dear; he put the admiral of the fleet to deat h, and this caused the remainder of his fleet to desert him. The brilliant foresight, strateg y and leadership of Themistocles had altered the whole course of the war and Xerxes was final ly defeated at the battle of Plataea around B.C. 479 to 478. After this battle many of his so ldiers joined the Athenians, and attacked the empire of Xerxes. (The history of Herodotus fin ished at the siege of Lesbos in B.C. 478, Diodorus). Themistocles became a national hero, b ut he offended the Spartans and they tried him and sentenced him to death in his absence, h e fled to the Persians, who allowed him to live in style at Magnesia until his death, not lon g after visiting the court of Artaxerxes Longimanus. This flight of Themistocles to the cour t of Artaxerxes Longimanus is confirmed by Thucydides, who lived just after these events in A thens, the same town where Themistocles had lived. Charon of Lampsacus also confirms these ev ents, he was alive at the time and still writing history even though he was an old man, havin g been born in 554 B.C. according to Suidas. Xerxes was murdered in B.C. 474, and was succeed ed by his son, Artaxerxes Longimanus. (http://www.thesecretofeternallife.com/second_comingd.html) Xerxes (even with his reputed 2.6 million troops) went down to mortifyingly major defeat in t he Greek-Persian War of 480-479 B.C.(Uppity Women of Ancient Times, by Vicki Leon, 1995) OR "XERXES I"; GREAT KING OF PERSIA 486-485 BC; PRESENT AT BATTLES OF THERMOPYLAE AND SALAMI S 480 BC, AND PLATAEA AND MYKALE 479 BC; b. 521 BC-d. 8/465 BC Ahasuerus - 1. King of Persia, history of o See BOOK OF ESHER Esther 1 AHASUERUS A royal title, common to several Median and Persian kings named in Scripture. 3. The husband of Esther, most probably Xerxes. Commentators have been much divided, and hav e understood under this name all the Persian kings in succession. But the other kings of Pers ia are all mentioned in Scripture by their own names, or at least definitely pointed out; whi le Xerxes is not mentioned, unless under this name. Besides, recent researches show that Hebr ew word for Ahasuerus is readily formed from the Persian name of Xerxes, the name Xerxes bein g only a Greek corruption of the Persian. See ESTHER. Ahasuerus - There are three kings designated by this name in Scripture. 3. The son of Darius Hystaspes, the king named in the Book of Esther. He ruled over the kingd oms of Persia, Media, and Babylonia, "from India to Ethiopia." This was in all probability th e Xerxes of profane history, who succeeded his father Darius (B.C. 485). In the LXX. versio n of the Book of Esther the name Artaxerxes occurs for Ahasuerus. He reigned for twenty-one y ears (B.C. 486-465). He invaded Greece with an army, it is said, of more than 2,000,000 soldi ers, only 5,000 of whom returned with him. Leonidas, with his famous 300, arrested his progre ss at the Pass of Thermopylae, and then he was defeated disastrously by Themistocles at Salam is. It was after his return from this invasion that Esther was chosen as his queen. Artaxerxes - From arta, "great," or "honored"; Artaioi, Arii, Sansk. Arya, being the old name of the Persi ans, and kshershe, "a king" = Xerxes = Ahasuerus. (See AHASUERUS.) 3. The reign of Ahasuerus III = Xerxes, described in Esther, comes chronologically between Ez ra 6 (515 B.C.) and Ezra 7, which is in the 7th year of Artaxerxes Longimanus, 457 B.C. The g ap occupies 58 years in all, of which Xerxes' reign takes 21 years. Thirteen years after Ezra 's going to Jerusalem, 457 B.C., it was found that a civil as well as an ecclesiastical hea d was required there. Ahasuerus - 3. Darius Hystaspis' son was Ahasuerus the third or Xerxes (See ESTHER), father of Artaxerxe s Longimanus (Ezra 7:1). The gap between Ezra 6 and Ezra 7 is filled up with the book of Esth er. The character of Ahasuerus III. much resembles that of Xerxes as described by Greek histo rians. Proud, self willed, impulsive, amorous, reckless of violating Persian proprieties, rea dy to sacrifice human life, though not wantonly cruel. As Xerxes scourged the sea and slew th e engineers because his bridge over the Hellespont was swept away by the sea, so Ahasuerus re pudiated his queen Vashti because she did not violate female decorum and expose herself to th e gaze of drunken revelers; and decreed the massacre of the whole Jewish people to please hi s favorite, Haman; and, to prevent the evil, allowed them in self defense to slay thousands o f his other subjects. In the third year was held Ahasuerus, feast in Shushan (Esther 1:3): so Xerxes in his third y ear held an assembly to prepare for invading Greece. In his seventh year Ahasuerus replaced V ashti by marrying Esther (Esther 2:16), after gathering all the fair young virgins to Shushan : so Xerxes in his seventh year, on his defeat and return from Greece, consoled himself wit h the pleasures of the harem, and offered a reward for the inventor of a new pleasure (Herodo tus 9:108). The "tribute" which he "laid upon the land and upon the isles of the sea" (Esthe r 10:1) was probably to replenish his treasury, exhausted by the Grecian expedition. The name in the Persepolitan arrow-headed inscriptions is Kshershe. Xerxes is explained by He rodotus as meaning "martial"; the modern title "shah" comes from ksahya, "a king," which form s the latter part of the name; the former part is akin to shir, a lion. The Semitic Ahashvero sh equates to the Persian Khshayarsha, a common title of many Medo-Persian kings. Darius Hyst aspis was the first Persian king who reigned "from India (which he first subdued) to Ethiopia " (Esther 1:1); also the first who imposed a stated tribute on the provinces, voluntary prese nts having been customary before; also the first who admitted the seven princes to see the ki ng's face; the seven conspirators who slew Pseudo-Smerdis having stipulated, before it was de cided which of them was to have the crown, for special privileges, and this one in particular . AHASUERUS (uh hass yoo ee' ruhss) Hebrew spelling for Xerxes (NIV, TEV). See Xerxes; Persia. XERXES (xeer' xeez) A Persian king who reigned 486-464 B.C., known in Book of Esther as Ahasuerus. H e was the son of Darius the Great and grandson of Cyrus the Great. He campaigned militarily a gainst the Greeks, avenging the loss at Marathon in 490. However, his armada suffered a cripp ling defeat in the Bay of Salamis in 480, and he soon lost interest in attempting to defeat t he Greeks. See Esther; Persia. Ahasue’rus (lion-king ), the name of one Median and two Persian kings mentioned in the Old Testament. 3. The third is the Ahasuerus of the book of Esther. This Ahasuerus is probably Xerxes o f history, (Esther 1:1) (B.C. 485), and this conclusion is fortified by the resemblance of ch aracter and by certain chronological indications, the account of his life and character agree ing with the book of Esther In the third year of Ahaseuerus was held a great feast and assemb ly in Shushan the palace, (Esther 1:3) following a council held to consider the invasion of G reece. He divorced his queen Vashti for refusing to appear in public at this banquet, and mar ried, four years afterwards, the Jewess Esther, cousin and ward of Mordecai. Five years afte r this, Haman, one of his counsellors, having been slighted by Mordecai, prevailed upon the k ing to order the destruction of all the Jews in the empire. But before the day appointed fo r the massacre, Esther and Mordecai influenced the king to put Haman to death and to give th e Jews the right of self-Defence. Atossa Darius and Atossa had four sons: Xerxes, Masistes, Achaemenes, and Hystaspes. Xerxes was born in c.520 BCE. He became king of the Persian empire and died in 465. XERXES zerks'-ez: The name is an attempt to transliterate into Greek (Xerxes) the Persian Khshayarsha. The sam e word in unpointed Hebrew took the form 'chshwrsh, probably pronounced 'achshawarash, but a t a later time it was wrongly vocalized so as to produce 'achashwerosh, from whence "Ahasueru s" in English versions of the Bible comes. Xerxes was king of Persia in 485-465 BC. The first part of his reign was marked by the famou s campaign into Greece, beginning in 483. After the defeat at Salamis in 480 Xerxes himself w ithdrew from the expedition and it was finally discontinued in the next year. During the rema inder of his reign, Xerxes seems to have spent a listless existence, absorbed in intrigues o f the harem, and leaving the government to be carried on by his ministers and favorites (ofte n slaves). He was finally murdered by his vizier and left an unenviable reputation for capric e and cruelty. For the various Biblical references see AHASUERUS. ARTAXERXES - ar-taks-urk'-sez (Artaxerxes): Is the Greek and Latin form of one, and perhaps of two or three kings of Persia mentioned i n the Old Testament. (3) The Greek translation of the Septuagint renders the Ahasuerus of the Book of Esther by Ar taxerxes, and is followed in this rendering by Josephus. There is no doubt that by this Artax erxes Josephus meant the first of that name; for in the Antiquities, XI, vi, 1 he says that " after the death of Xerxes, the kingdom came to be transferred to his son Cyrus, whom the Gree ks called Artaxerxes." He then proceeds to show how he married a Jewish wife, who was hersel f of the royal family and who is related to have saved the nation of the Jews. In a long chap ter, he then gives his account of the story of Vashti, Esther and Mordecai. In spite of thi s rendering of the Septuagint and Josephus, there is no doubt that the Hebrew achashwerosh i s the same as the Greek Xerxes; and there is no evidence that Artaxerxes I was ever called Xe rxes by any of his contemporaries. The reason of the confusion of the names by the Septuagin t and Josephus will probably remain forever a mystery.


Ankh-haf of Snofru of Huni|Prince

 
 Sekhemkhet (Djoser-Teti) (Skhemkhet) of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2603 BC
marr:
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 
  Intkaes (wife of Djoserteti)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Ankh-haf of Snofru of Huni|Prince 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

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Associates of Pharaoh Khafre of Khufu

 
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khafre (Chephren) (Khephren) (Re-khaf) (Userib) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2494 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Henutsen (wife of Khufu)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Associates of Pharaoh Khafre of Khufu 
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
    Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
    birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
   Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khamernebti I (Khamerernebty) of Khufu of Snofru|Princess 
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Khufu-khaf of Khufu of Snofru|Prince


Associates of Prince Khufu-Khaf of Khufu
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu-khaf of Khufu of Snofru|Prince 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Henutsen (wife of Khufu)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Associates of Pharaoh Bakare of Khufu

 
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Radjedef (Djedefre) (Kheper) (Redjedef) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2520 BC
marr:
marr:
 
  Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Bakare (Baufre') (Hor-baf) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Kentetenka (wife of Radjedef) 
 birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Associates of Pharaoh Bakare of Khufu 
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
  Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Radjedef (Djedefre) (Kheper) (Redjedef) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2520 BC
marr:
marr:
 
   Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Neferhetepes, daughter of Radjedef of Khufu|Princess 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
 Kentetenka (wife of Radjedef) 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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AKA Pharaoh (Bakare) Hor-baf of Khufu

 
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Radjedef (Djedefre) (Kheper) (Redjedef) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2520 BC
marr:
marr:
 
  Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Bakare (Baufre') (Hor-baf) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
  Kentetenka (wife of Radjedef) 
 birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 AKA Pharaoh (Bakare) Hor-baf of Khufu 
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
  Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh
  birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
  Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
  Radjedef (Djedefre) (Kheper) (Redjedef) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
  birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2520 BC
marr:
marr:
 
   Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
  birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Neferhetepes, daughter of Radjedef of Khufu|Princess 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 
 Kentetenka (wife of Radjedef) 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Khamernebti I (Khamerernebty) of Khufu of Snofru|Princess


AKA Pharaoh (Khafre) Rekhaef of Khufu
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2494 BC


< Menkaure (Mykerinos) (Menhaure) (Kaykhet) (Mycerinus) of Khafre of Khufu|Pharaoh
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2472 BC
marr:


< Khamernebeti II, daughter of Khafre of Khufu|Princess
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:


Associates of Pharaoh Khafre of Khufu
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Associates of Princess Khamernebti I of Khufu
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


AKA Pharaoh (Khafre) Khephren of Khufu
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khamernebti I (Khamerernebty) of Khufu of Snofru|Princess 
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED


Khafre (Chephren) (Khephren) (Re-khaf) (Userib) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh
marr:
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2494 BC

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Please send corrections to rootsweb@propheticmidrash.com Kheops Kheops is the second and most famous king of the 4th Dynasty. He was the son of Snofru and He tepheres I. He at least had two wives, probably even as much as four, with whom he had severa l children. Queen Meritates bore him Kawab, Hor-djedef, Hetepheres II and Meresankh II. Wit h Henutsen, Kheops had Re-khaf (the later king Khephren) and Khufu-khaf as children. Other ch ildren of Kheops are Re-djedef, who would succeed Kheops as Djedefre, Hor-baf, who is sometim es supposed to have become the otherwise unattested king Bakare, and Khamernebti I. (http://www.ancient-egypt.org/kings/0402_kheops/history.html) Queens of Dynasty 4 Khamerernebty I, chief wife of Rekhaef and mother of Menkaure. (http://lavender.fortunecity.com/stroheim/323/queens.html)


AKA Pharaoh (Khufu) Cheops of Snofru

 
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 AKA Pharaoh (Khufu) Cheops of Snofru 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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AKA Pharaoh (Khufu) Kheops of Snofru

 
 Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Khaba of Netjerykhet|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2650 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2599 BC
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh 
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 AKA Pharaoh (Khufu) Kheops of Snofru 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Notes:

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AKA Pharaoh (Radjedef) Djedefre of Khufu

 
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Radjedef (Djedefre) (Kheper) (Redjedef) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2520 BC
marr:
marr:
 
  Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 AKA Pharaoh (Radjedef) Djedefre of Khufu 
birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Kentetenka (wife of Radjedef) 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Setka of Radjedef of Khufu|Prince


Associates of Setka of Radjedef
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Radjedef (Djedefre) (Kheper) (Redjedef) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2520 BC
marr:
marr:
 
  Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Setka of Radjedef of Khufu|Prince 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Kentetenka (wife of Radjedef) 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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Baka of Radjedef of Khufu|Prince


Associates of Baka of Radjedef
birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED

 
 Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
 Snofru (Nebmaat Snefru) of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2625 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2551 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
  Meresankh I (wife of Huni)|Queen
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Khufu (Cheops) (Kheops) (Medjedu) of Snofru of Huni|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2528 BC
marr:
marr:
marr:
 
   Huni (Nisuteh)|Pharaoh
   birt: ABT 2600 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2575 BC
marr:
  Hetepheres I, daughter of Huni|Princess 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Radjedef (Djedefre) (Kheper) (Redjedef) of Khufu of Snofru|Pharaoh 
 birt: ABT 2575 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: 2520 BC
marr:
marr:
 
  Meritates II (Merityetes II)|Queen 
 birt: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:
 Baka of Radjedef of Khufu|Prince 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
 
 Kentetenka (wife of Radjedef) 
birt: ABT 2550 BC
plac: Egypt
deat: DECEASED
marr:

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

Created by GEDBrowser