From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Semenre, also Smenre [1] or Semenenre, [3] is a poorly attested Theban pharaoh during the Second Intermediate Period of Egypt who succeeded the equally obscure Nebiriau II. [3] [4] He reigned from 1601 to 1600 BC ( Kim Ryholt) [4] or ca. 1580 BC ( Detlef Franke) and belonged to the 16th Dynasty (Ryholt) [4] or the 17th Dynasty [1] (Franke).

For this ruler only the throne name is known, carved on a tin- bronze axe head of unknown provenance, now in the Petrie Museum, London (UC30079). He is possibly also listed on the Turin Canon (11.7). [1]
Semenre was succeeded by Seuserenre Bebiankh [3] [4] who left behind more traces of building projects and mining activity in his reign than most kings of this dynasty with the exception of Djehuti. [5]

References

  1. ^ a b c d Davies, V.W. (1981). "Two inscribed objects from the Petrie Museum". Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 67: 175–178. doi: 10.1177/030751338106700121. S2CID  192382454.
  2. ^ Ryholt 1997, p. 450
  3. ^ a b c d von Beckerath 1984, pp. 126-27
  4. ^ a b c d Ryholt 1997, p. 202
  5. ^ Darrell D. Baker: The Encyclopedia of the Egyptian Pharaohs, Volume I: Predynastic to the Twentieth Dynasty (3300-1069 BC), Bannerstone Press, London 2008, ISBN  978-1-905299-37-9, p. 375.
Preceded by Pharaoh of Egypt
Sixteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Succeeded by


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Semenre, also Smenre [1] or Semenenre, [3] is a poorly attested Theban pharaoh during the Second Intermediate Period of Egypt who succeeded the equally obscure Nebiriau II. [3] [4] He reigned from 1601 to 1600 BC ( Kim Ryholt) [4] or ca. 1580 BC ( Detlef Franke) and belonged to the 16th Dynasty (Ryholt) [4] or the 17th Dynasty [1] (Franke).

For this ruler only the throne name is known, carved on a tin- bronze axe head of unknown provenance, now in the Petrie Museum, London (UC30079). He is possibly also listed on the Turin Canon (11.7). [1]
Semenre was succeeded by Seuserenre Bebiankh [3] [4] who left behind more traces of building projects and mining activity in his reign than most kings of this dynasty with the exception of Djehuti. [5]

References

  1. ^ a b c d Davies, V.W. (1981). "Two inscribed objects from the Petrie Museum". Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 67: 175–178. doi: 10.1177/030751338106700121. S2CID  192382454.
  2. ^ Ryholt 1997, p. 450
  3. ^ a b c d von Beckerath 1984, pp. 126-27
  4. ^ a b c d Ryholt 1997, p. 202
  5. ^ Darrell D. Baker: The Encyclopedia of the Egyptian Pharaohs, Volume I: Predynastic to the Twentieth Dynasty (3300-1069 BC), Bannerstone Press, London 2008, ISBN  978-1-905299-37-9, p. 375.
Preceded by Pharaoh of Egypt
Sixteenth Dynasty of Egypt
Succeeded by



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