-
Djedefre (also
known as
Djedefra and Radjedef; died c. 2558 BC) was an
ancient Egyptian king (pharaoh) of the 4th
Dynasty during the Old Kingdom. He is...
-
already su****ious that king
Djedefra broke with the
family tradition of
building royal tombs at Giza. In fact,
Djedefra had left the Giza necropolis...
- Khufu's own end of
reign and thus did not
follow Khufu on the throne.
Djedefra: Also
known as
Radjedef and Ratoises.
Became the
first throne successor...
- Giza. Some
scholars prefer him as the
creator of the
Great Sphinx before Djedefra. His
funerary complex was the
largest at the Giza plateau. 2558–2532 BC...
-
Khentetka Queen 4th
dynasty fl. c. 26th
century BC Wife of the
pharaoh Djedefra.
Khenthap Queen 1st
dynasty fl. c. 31st
century BC
Mother of Djer and was...
- inscription) Unknown1-(scribe)–at
British Museum Prince Setka, son of
Djedefra, 4th dynasty; (typical
sitting form, with "atypical"
Flooring enclosure)...
- Dynasty, may have
built a
temple to her, and Neferhetepes, a
daughter of
Djedefra, was the
first recorded priestess of Hathor. Old
Kingdom rulers donated...
- professional. The
first story, told by an
unknown son of
Khufu (possibly
Djedefra), is
missing everything but the conclusion, in
which Khufu orders blessed...
- Khu****haf I and
Khafre Nubet,
fourth wife of Khufu,
mother of Khentetenka,
Djedefra and
Hetepheres II
Khamerernebti I, wife of Khafre,
mother of
Menkaure Khamerernebti...
- death, his
widow Meresankh married a king, her
other half-brother,
either Djedefra or Khafre, and thus she
became a
queen consort. It’s
possible that Djaty...
