-
Ivory Coast's independence, po****rized by
Soeurs Comöé and later, Frères
Djatys and Sery Simplice.
Ernesto Djédjé, however, is
considered the
father of...
-
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 may have been...
- 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...
- may have also had an
additional daughter,
Nefertkau III and a son
called Djaty.
After Horbaef’s death, his
widow Meresankh married a king, her
other half-brother...
- and
possibly eldest grandchild Kaemsekhem:
Probably a
second son of
Kawab Djaty:
Possibly a son of
Horbaef Iunmin I:
Possibly a son of
Khafre Nefertkau...
- 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...
-
Senusret with the
second name
Djaty was an
ancient Egyptian official dating to the
early 12th Dynasty. He was a
local governor (a nomarch) of the nome...
- half-brother
Horbaef and they had
children named Djaty,
Nefertkau III, and Nebty-tepites.
Prince Djaty His titles: King's son of his body,
Overseer of...
-
Prince Horbaef 2)
Djedefre or
Khafra Khufu (?)
Meritites I (?) With Horbaef:
Djaty Nebty–tepites With Horbaef:
Nefertkau III – –
Hetepheres II 1)
Prince Kawab...
- half-sister
Meresankh II. She had a
sister Nefertkau III and a
brother Djaty.
After Horbaef's death,
Meresankh married a King,
either Djedefra or Khafre...
