-
Neferirkare Pepi III (sometimes
referred to as
Neferirkare II
because of
Neferirkare Kakai; died c. 2160 BC) was an
ancient Egyptian king of the Eighth...
-
Neferirkare Kakai (also
known as
Raneferirka Kakai and in Gr**** as Nefercherês, Νεφερχέρης; died c. 2460 BC) was an
ancient Egyptian pharaoh, the third...
-
second half of the 25th
century BCE.
Nyuserre was the
younger son of
Neferirkare Kakai and
queen Khentkaus II, and the
brother of the short-lived king...
- of
Pharaoh Neferirkare, last king of the
Eighth Dynasty of Egypt.
Beginning of the
Ninth Dynasty,
possibly after the
overthrow of
Neferirkare. c. 2160 BC:...
- The
pyramid of
Neferirkare (Egyptian: Bꜣ Nfr-ỉr-kꜣ-rꜥ "the Ba of
Neferirkare") was
built for the
Fifth Dynasty pharaoh Neferirkare Kakai in the 25th century...
-
major pyramids are
those of Niuserre,
which is also the best-preserved,
Neferirkare Kakai and Sahure. The site is also home to the
incomplete Pyramid of...
-
Egyptian Antiquities.
Neferirkare's Pyramid at
Abusir is the
largest structure in the region. The
Abusir Papyri of
Neferirkare mentions at
least four...
-
during the Old
Kingdom period. He was most
likely the
eldest son of king
Neferirkare Kakai and
queen Khentkaus II. He was
known as
prince Ranefer before he...
- was
traditionally believed to have
reigned for
seven years,
succeeding Neferirkare Kakai and
preceding Neferefre on the throne,
making him the
fourth ruler...
- to Punt.
Sahure was in turn
succeeded by
Neferirkare Kakai (2475–2455 BC), who was Sahure's son.
Neferirkare introduced the
prenomen in the
royal titulary...
