-
Djaty I (also Djati; fl. c. 2550 BC) was an
ancient Egyptian prince during the 4th Dynasty. He was an
overseer of a
royal expedition.
Djaty was the son...
-
Ivory Coast's independence, po****rized by
Soeurs Comöé and later, Frères
Djatys and Sery Simplice.
Ernesto Djédjé, however, is
considered the
father of...
- Khufu,
served as
Director of the
Palace G 7760
Mindjedef Son of Kawab, a
grandson of Khufu,
served as
Treasurer G 7810
Djaty Son of
Queen Meresankh II...
- pharaoh,
Ramesses II.
Didia succeeded his
father Pahemnetjer into the office.
Djaty Prince 4th
dynasty (fl. c. 26th
century BC) Son of
Queen Meresankh II and...
-
grandchild Kaemsekhem:
Second son of
Kawab Mindjedef: Also
known as
Djedefmin Djaty: Son of
Horbaef Iunmin I: Son of
Khafre Nephews and nieces: Hemiunu: Director...
-
Prince Horbaef 2)
Djedefre or
Khafra Khufu (?)
Meritites I (?) With Horbaef:
Djaty Nebty-tepites With Horbaef:
Nefertkau III - -
Hetepheres II 1)
Prince Kawab...
- Wadi Hammamat,
perhaps to
procure a
monument for the king, led by his son
Djaty. The
large number of
workmen (2350) sent out on this expedition,
shows that...
- in the
burial chamber. G 2336
Khuptah Steward 5th–6th dynasty ? G 2337 X
Djaty Steward, his
estate servant (with
reference to the
vizier Senedjemib), etc...
- Rawer, which, in turn, uses the rear wall of the
mastaba of
official named Djaty who is
securely datable under king Neferirkare.
Rawer and
Seshemnefer must...
-
Nefertkau III and Nebty-tepites. They may have also had one son
called Djaty.
After Horbaef’s death, his
widow Meresankh married a king, her
other half-brother...
