-
Khasekhemwy (ca. 2690 BC; Ḫꜥj-sḫm.wj, also
rendered Kha-sekhemui) was the last
Pharaoh of the
Second Dynasty of Egypt.
Little is
known about him, other...
- (from Manetho) and
Sesorthos (from Eusebius). He was the son of King
Khasekhemwy and
Queen Nimaathap, but
whether he was also the
direct successor to...
-
government was
centred at Thinis. It is most
known for its last ruler,
Khasekhemwy, but is
otherwise one of the most
obscure periods in
Egyptian history...
-
which the
Horus name
appears without serekhs, and only
Peribsen and
Khasekhemwy have
serekhs without the
Horus name. The king's name was
written in hieroglyphs...
-
complete is that of
Khasekhemwy, the
Shunet El Zebib. King
Khasekhemwy fort King
Khasekhemwy "fort" in Abydos. c. 2700 BCE King
Khasekhemwy "fort" in Abydos...
- (Qahedjet), and Achês (Huni). The
archaeological evidence shows that
Khasekhemwy, the last
ruler of the
Second Dynasty, was
succeeded by Djoser, who at...
- Egypt. One of the
earliest royal scepters was
discovered in the tomb of
Khasekhemwy in Abydos.
Kings were also
known to
carry a staff, and
Anedjib is shown...
- by a hiatus, with Seth-Peribsen and
Khasekhemwy, the last
Second Dynasty king, both
buried in Abydos.
Khasekhemwy may
nonetheless also have
built a funerary...
-
Dynasty kings found beneath Djoser's
pyramid in bags
bearing seals of
Khasekhemwy and Djoser. They
proposed that
Peribsen had
plundered the
tombs of his...
-
establish that it was
likely Djoser who
helped bury—and thus succeed—
Khasekhemwy,
rather than Sanakht. This is
determined from
seals bearing Djoser's...
