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Harsiotef was a Ku****e King of Meroë (about 404 – 369 BC).
Harsiotef took on a full set of
titles based on
those of the
Egyptian Pharaohs:
Harsiotef...
- pyramids,
among them that of Taharqo, were enlarged. The
stele of king
Harsiotef, who from
around 400 BC
ruled for at
least 35 years,
reports how he fought...
- of the
meroitic king
Harsiotef (4th
century BCE), here
depicted while offering to two
different forms of the god Amun-Ra.
Harsiotef is
accompanied by his...
-
between Harsiotef and Akhraten,
though this is hypothetical.
Akhraten is in
older sources sometimes suggested to have been a son of
Harsiotef. Fontes...
- Nuri 12 – King Amanineteyerike, son of King
Malewiebamani Nuri 13 – King
Harsiotef Nuri 14 – King
Akhraten Nuri 15 – King
Nastasen Nuri 16 – King Talakhamani...
- his
mother was
named Queen Pelkha and his
father may have been King
Harsiotef. His
successor was Aryamani.
Nastasen is
known from
three types of objects...
-
Siaspiqa Nasakhma Malewiebamani Talakhamani Amanineteyerike Baskakeren Harsiotef Akhraten Amanibakhi Nastasen Aktisanes Aryamani Kash(...)amani Arikepiankhiqo...
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Siaspiqa Nasakhma Malewiebamani Talakhamani Amanineteyerike Baskakeren Harsiotef Akhraten Amanibakhi Nastasen Aktisanes Aryamani Kash(...)amani Arikepiankhiqo...
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Queen Sakhmakh. The text is
dated to year 8, and
mentions King Aspelta,
Harsiotef,
Alara and Kambasuden. The
stela probably comes from
Gebel Barkal. A shrine...
- King of
Meroe Reign end of the 5th
century BC
Predecessor Amanineteyerike Successor Harsiotef Royal titulary Father Malewiebamani Burial Nuri (Nu. 17)...
