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	arthritis pain relief - Bakenrenef
		Bakenrenef (also known by the Greek form of his name, Bocchoris) was a king of the Twenty-fourth dynasty of Egypt.
		The second was that Bakenrenef was captured by Shabaka, a king of the Twenty-fifth dynasty, who executed Bakenrenef by having him burned alive.
		Diodorus states that although Bakenrenef was "contemptible in appearance", he was wiser than his precessors (1.65).
	www.painreliefchat.com /arthritis-pain-relief/Bakenrenef (278 words)

	Bakenrenef − Wikipedia
		Bakenrenef (Bokchoris) ist Nachfolger des Tefnachte als 2.
		Manetho sieht in ihm sogar den einzigen Herrscher der 24.
		Inwieweit seine Oberherrschaft von den anderen Regenten anerkannt wird und ob er versuchte, sein Herrschaftsgebiet weiter nach Mittelägypen auszuweiten, ist unbekannt.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bakenrenef (244 words)

	Lower: Northern Shield
		Bakenrenef succeeded him, and eventually surrendered to Piankhi, and was permitted to remain as a governor of his Nome.
		Bakenrenef, under the Greek name of Bocchoris, is the mythical figure who conflicted with Herakles in their legends.
		With the death of Piankhi, however, the Fifth Nome renewed its struggle against the Nubian Dynasty, and Bakenrenef was killed in battle.
	www.ancientsites.com /aw/Places/Place/421584 (611 words)

	The Global Egyptian Museum \| The vizier Bakenrenef
		The statuette represents Bakenrenef, vizier of Psamtek I (664-619 BC) and priest of the Memphite deities Ptah and Sokar.
		This statue, recently put together from two fragments, is an excellent example of the archaising statuary of the Saite Period.
		The sem priest, divine father and priest, the vizier Bakenrenef.
	www.globalegyptianmuseum.com /detail.aspx?id=1183 (278 words)

	King Shabaka
		So, for example, earlier scholars regarded Shabaka as Piankhy's younger brother, but he was more likely to have been the son of Kashta and brother of Amenirdis I, the God's Wife of Amun.
		Piankhy's decision not to further his political interests in the Delta had dire consequences for Shabaka, who was confronted by a military challenge to his authority over Egypt by the new dynast of Sais, Bakenrenef by name.
		By the time of Shabaka's decision to invade Egypt in his second regnal year, Bakenrenef had already exercised his control over most of the Delta and had been acknowledged as ruler in Memphis.
	www.homestead.com /wysinger/nubian58.html (966 words)

	Volto di Osiri
		Punto focale è la presentazione e discussione dei sudari dipinti provenienti dalla tomba ipogea L24 (Bakenrenef) di Saqqara, con motivi religiosi molto originali e in certi casi unici (Osiri avvinto dalle spire dell'Uroboros, le scene del culto funerario dei due bovini sacri di Menfi...).
		The painted shrouds from underground tomb L24 (Bakenrenef) of Saqqara with their very original, sometimes unique, religious motifs (Osiris in the coils of the Uroboros, the funerary ceremonies with the two sacred oxen of Memphis...) will be described and discussed.
		In her introduction the author brings back to us the historical, religious and cultural events that characterized Egypt from the Ptolemies to the Byzantines, and the complex dynamism that had its roots in the thousand-years-old late and very late paganism of the Nile valley.
	www.egittologia.unipi.it /pisaegypt/volto_Osiri.htm (340 words)

	Structurae [en]: Bresciani, Edda "L'hypogée du vizir Bakenrenef"
		Structurae [en]: Bresciani, Edda "L'hypogée du vizir Bakenrenef"
		Literature / Bresciani, Edda "L'hypogée du vizir Bakenrenef"
		Use of Structurae graphics is prohibited without prior approval.
	en.structurae.de /refs/items/index.cfm?ID=r0011615 (25 words)

	Herodotus on Anysis
		Lower Egypt before the Kushite conquest was an assembly of city states ruled by Meshwesh chieftains.
		Among them were the kings of Sais, Shepsesre Tefnakht and Wahkare (Bakenrenef) (720-715), who formed the short-lived 24th dynasty.
		It seems it was Tefnakht, who hid in the marshes of the Delta from Piye rather than from Sabacos/Shabaka.
	www.reshafim.org.il /ad/egypt/herodotus/anysis.htm (260 words)

	Saqqara Risk Map: Publications \| Italian Cooperation in Egypt
		Bresciani E., M.C. Betrò, A. Giammarusti, C. La Torre, La tomba di Bakenrenef (L. 24): attività del Cantiere Scuola 1985-1987, Saqqara 4, Pisa 1988.
		Buongarzone R., “La funzionalità dei testi nel contesto architettonico della tomba di Bakenrenef”, EVO XIII (1990), pp.
		Buongarzone R., “Su alcuni testi della tomba di Bakenrenef.
	www.saqqarariskmap.org /publications.html (3975 words)

	24th Dynasty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Tefnakht, the king of Sais in the Delta, attempted to put a stop to an invasion by organizing a coalition of northern kings that included Osorkon IV of Tanis, Peftjauabastet of Hernopolis, Nimlot, Input of Leontopolis and Tefnakht who became the first of the only two kings of the 24th Dynasty.
		The other was Bakenrenef, better known in Greek Myth as the Bocchoris who tangled with Herakles.
		Tefnakht reigned for approximately eight years and Bakenrenef for six years.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/egypt/history/dynasties/dynasty24.html (155 words)

	Flickr: Photos from Horemachet
		Tomb of Bakenrenef, Saqqara Yellow spot is original limestone surface which was whitewashed and...
		From the tomb of HPA Bakenrenef, Saqqara Limestone, whitewashed and painted...
		Lid of an 18th Dynasty alabaster canopic jar between two small models of 18th Dynasty...
	www.flickr.com /photos/horemachet (224 words)

	The Global Egyptian Museum \| 24th Dynasty
		The majority of the Libyan princes pledged allegiance to Pye.
		A son of Tefnakht, Bakenrenef, was able to reconquer Memphis and crown himself king.
		Upper Egypt remained under the control of the kings of Kush, however.
	www.globalegyptianmuseum.com /glossary.aspx?id=18 (116 words)

	Twenty-sixth dynasty of Egypt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This dynasty traced its origins to the Twenty-Fourth Dynasty.
		Psammetichus I was the great-grandson of Bakenrenef, and following the Assyrians invasions during the reigns of Taharqa and Tantamani, he was recognized as sole king over all of Egypt.
		While the Assyrian Empire was preoccupied with revolts and civil war over control of the throne, Psammetichus threw off his ties to the Assyrians, and formed alliances with Gyges, king of Lydia, and recruited mercenaries from Caria and Greece to resist Assyrian attacks.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Twenty-sixth_dynasty_of_Egypt (284 words)

	XXIInd Dynasty
		Osorkon’s reign falls on a period when Egypt was ruled simultaneously by four dynasties.
		Thus, dynasty XXIII is represented by Iuput II and Sheshonq VI, XXIV dynasty at Sais is represented by Tefnakht and Bakenrenef, Kushite dynasty XXV – Piankhi and Shabaka.
		Short after Osorkon had ascended the throne, Egypt was conquered by Kushite king, Piankhi.
	www.narmer.pl /dyn/22en.htm (1449 words)

	V ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		La simulazione nel restauro della tomba di Bakenrenef a Saqqara (L 24), EVO 14-15 (1991-1992), 5-8.
		In reconstructing the wall decoration of hall D in the tomb of the vizier Bakenrenef at Saqqara, incongruities were noted between Lepsius' drawings and the actual remains, notably in the alignment of the hieroglyphs.
		Brief report on work carried out at the tomb of Bakenrenef at Saqqara (cf AEB 92.0492) and the M.K. tomb of Wadjet at Kom Khelwa (Fayum).
	www.leidenuniv.nl /nino/aeb92/aeb92_5.html (18644 words)

	Ancient Egypt: The Assyrian Conquest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Tirhakah, its king, five times I fought with him with my javelin, and I brought all of his land under my sway, I ruled it.
		According to Assurbanipal's lists the same kings and chiefs of the Meshwesh or their descendents remained in power who had been fighting each other in the time of Piye, such as Nekhau, son of Bakenrenef (Bocchoris), king of Sais and the prince of Thebes, possibly Mentuemhet.
		In order to consolidate their hold over Egypt, the Assyrians were moderate in the implementation of the occupation compared to their policies in other provinces, respecting local traditions as far as possible.
	www.reshafim.org.il /ad/egypt/assyrian_conquest.htm (600 words)

	Anysis
		Tefnakht and three other princes became governors of their territories on behalf of the Nubians.
		Sabacos (Shabaka) reunited Upper and Lower Egypt, after defeating the local kings, (including Tefnakht’s successor, Wahkare Bakenrenef of Sais, known to Manetho as Boccoris).
		It ended when Tanutamun (a nephew of Shabaka) was driven from the country by the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal, who shocked the ancient world by sacking the city of Thebes.
	www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk /Herod-Anysis.html (299 words)

	Herodotus on Shabaka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		One of the Meshwesh, Tefnakht (Anysis?), hid in the marshes, but returned and founded the the 24th dynasty after Piye had moved South again.
		Shabaka (711-697 BCE), who followed Piye reunited Upper and Lower Egypt, after defeating the local kings, among them Wahkare Bakenrenef of Sais, who had followed Tefnakht.
		The Ethiopian rule lasted for 60 years, from 716 to 656 BCE.
	nefertiti.iwebland.com /herodotus/shabaka.htm (586 words)

	Ancient Egypt Magazine - Reviews
		This list is for all of you who have ever sighed "not again".
		There are seventeen "Amen" related names, including Amenherwenemef and Amen-herkhepeshef, both of which were good enough for Ramesses II; alternatively you could choose Bakenrenef, "he is the servant of Re", Nakhthorheb, "Horus rejoices in strength", or Pedebastet, "WiseoneofBastet".
		As well as the names, their structures and suggested meaning, there is a useful breakdown of the elements of names and their interpretation at the end of the book.
	www.ancientegyptmagazine.com /reviews01.htm (2574 words)

	Who's Who of Egyptian people, queens and family: Bakenrenef (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Who's Who of Egyptian people, queens and family: Bakenrenef
		The ruler of one of the splinter states in northern Egypt which emerged during the political confusion of the latter part of the eighth century B.C., Bakenrenef was the son of Tefnakhte, a 'Great Chief of the Ma', who had proclaimed himself king from his family base at Sais in the Delta.
		Bekenrenef succeeded him and may have ruled from as far south as Memphis, outside modern Cairo.
	www.touregypt.net /who/bakenrenef.htm (149 words)

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