-
Theban forces under Nebhepetre Mentuhotep II
finally defeated the
Herakleopolitan rulers,
reuniting the Two Lands. They
inaugurated a
period of economic...
-
refer to
Intef the elder, son of Iku, a
Theban nomarch loyal to the
Herakleopolitan kings in the
early first intermediate period. However, the
kings on...
- crocodile. If this
hypothesis is correct,
Wahkare Khety may have been a
Herakleopolitan prince who
profited from the
weakness of the
Memphite rulers of the...
- the
office of
chief of
seers of
Anhur at
Thinis was familial: in the
Herakleopolitan period, one Hagi
succeeded his
elder brother, also
called Hagi, and...
- of "Zawty" (Khety I, Tefibi, and
Khety II) were
supporters of the
Herakleopolitan kings, of
whose domain the Nome
formed the
southern limits. The conflict...
-
before the 39th
regnal year of
Nebhepetre Mentuhotep II, when the
Herakleopolitans were defeated, and this
dynasty could begin to
consolidate their rule...
- 22nd
century BC)
Nomarch of
Hierakonpolis and a
supporter of the
Herakleopolitan-based 10th
dynasty which was
locked in
conflict with the Theban-based...
- ISBN 0-521-077915, p. 469. Hayes, op. cit., p. 466-467. Spanel,
Donald B., "The
Herakleopolitan Tombs of
Kheti I, Jt(.j)jb(.j), and
Kheti II at Asyut", Orientalia...
-
Mentuhotep II, the son and
successor of
pharaoh Intef III
defeated the
Herakleopolitan pharaohs and
reunited the Two Lands,
thereby starting the
Middle Kingdom...
- Merikare.
Khaled Daoud:
Necropoles Memphiticae,
Inscriptions from the
Herakleopolitan Period,
Alexandria 2011, OCLC 837632466, 111-115
James P. Allen: The...
