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	Khendjer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Khendjer was an Egyptian king (throne name: Userkare) of the 13th Dynasty.
		The meaning of the name Khendjer is uncertain, although some authorities speculate that it may be Canaanite or Ugaritic in origin.
		Khendjer is mainly known from his pyramid complex excavated by G. Jequier at Saqqara, and from inscriptions and movable objects bearing his name.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Khendjer (210 words)

	EgyptSites - Khendjer
		Khendjer's pyramid is found at the southernmost point of South Saqqara, to the south-east of the 'Mastabat Faraun'.
		Khendjer's complex was enclosed by a double perimeter wall.
		A little to the south-west of Khendjer's pyramid is the substructure of another elaborately planned monument thought to date from the same period, but whose owner is unknown.
	www.egyptsites.co.uk /lower/saqqara/pyramids/khendjer.html (725 words)

	Egyptian kings - Khendjer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Khendjer is noted in the Royal Canon of Turin as king number sixteen, but local kings ruling simultaneously may have been noted.
		The duration of is reign is not visible in the papyrus, but considering what had been done to finish the pyramid he started for himself, a fair guess would be a reign of about four to five years.
		His unusual personal name Khendjer (meaning "boar"), has made some scholars speculate about his origin spanning from him being an immigrant from Syria to a military commander over foreign troops serving in Egypt, or possibly both.
	www.nemo.nu /ibisportal/0egyptintro/5egypt/5sidor/5khendjer.htm (117 words)

	Pyramid of Khendjer at South Saqqara - Crystalinks
		Pyramid of Khendjer at South Saqqara - Crystalinks
		Located between the pyramid of Pepi II and and the pyramid of Senusret III in far South Saqqara only a short distance from Cairo are the slim remains of the only 13th Dynasty Pyramid to be completed.
		This is the mortuary complex of Khendjer, who's name is vaguely Syrian or Palestinian.
	www.crystalinks.com /pyrkhendjer.html (895 words)

	Pyramids after Old Kingdom
		yramid of Khendjer was discovered Jequier in 1929, during his excavations in South Saqqara, sotheast of the Shepseskaf's mastaba.
		Its mode of construction corresponded to that of the king's pyramid.
		In its substructure, into which a stairway led from the west, were the burial chambers of two of Khendjer's consorts.
	www.narmer.pl /pir/pir3_en.htm (3120 words)

	Egypt: History - Second Internediate Period (13th to 17th Dynasties)
		This was in the reign of Khendjer, the bearer of a Nomen of outlandish appearance and possibly of foreign origin.
		Now Jequier in 1931 identified a small pyramid at Saqqara as belonging to a King Khendjer, who unfortunately bore a Prenomen different from that on the Louvre stela.
		The Saqqara Khendjer is listed with certainty in the Turin Canon and if, as is believed, Sobekhotep III was intended by the entry four places farther on we might have the strange phenomenon of a single vizier holding office during the reigns of five ephemeral and possibly hostile monarchs.
	touregypt.net /hsecin1a.htm (3768 words)

	Blinded by Moses
		He made the final woman his wife and dedicated two obelisks in the sanctuary of the sun as thank offerings.
		The length of the reign of Userkare Khendjer in Egypt is unknown.
		In my book, he is associated with Abisare in Babylon, who is given a reign length of 10-11 years(Ref: Joan Oates, "Babylon").
	www.domainofman.com /forum/index.cgi?noframes;read=948 (282 words)

	Living in Truth by Charles N.Pope - Chapter 8: "The Fullness of Time" (The Dual Identities of Joseph, Moses ...
		Khendjer was long dead, but the crime committed against him was not forgotten or forgiven by Senusret III.
		His newly acquired kingly prerogative was exploited in order to repay Khendjer in kind for his cruelty to inferiors.
		Khendjer was a son of the late Amenemhet II (Mahalalel-Judah), and possibly his most favored son. He may have been considered by many as the rightful heir of the greater throne of Egypt upon his father's death. The blinding of Khendjer was the type of offense that could and probably did lead to civil war.
	www.domainofman.com /book/chap-8.html (5580 words)

	Egypt: The Pyramid of Khendjer at South Saqqara
		US$ 999.00 buys you a round trip economy air ticket on Egyptair’s non stop service from JFK to Cairo, 5 nights at the deluxe Sheraton Royal Gardens Hotel or Movenpick Hotel, Buffet Breakfast daily, Airport transfers and 2 half day guided tours.
		The Pyramid of Khendjer at South Saqqara in Egypt
		This is the mortuary complex of Khendjer, who's name is vaguely
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/khendjerp.htm (1105 words)

	XIIIth Dynasty
		Traces of building activities of Sebekhotep II are found in Theban district, Gebelein and Kerma.
		Inside the pyramid there was a row of passages with uncommon system of blocades and arrangements securing the chamber which itself was hollowed out of a 60 t block of quartzite.
		The existence of the pharaoh Khendjer is recorded on two papyri, of Brooklyn and Bulak-18.
	www.narmer.pl /dyn/13en.htm (1750 words)

	Egypt: The Unattested Southern South Saqqara Pyramid (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Southwest of Khendjer's pyramid at South Saqqara is found the substructure for an unfinished pyramid that was discovered by Jequier, though not much else remains.
		Most pyramids in Egypt are so stylized within any given period that we can at least guess who the owner was, but this structure represents one of the very few that leave us with almost no hints of its builder.
		This pyramid does provide us with evidence of at least the general time frame of its construction, and seems to have been built about the same time as Khendjer's pyramid.
	www.bonus.com /contour/egytptian_safari/http@@/www.touregypt.net/featurestories/southsaqqarap.htm (1137 words)

	After the pyramids: The Valley of the Kings and beyond
		Amenemhet III’s pyramid at Hawara was the last of the great pyramids to be finished.
		The pyramids of his 13th Dynasty successors, such as Khendjer, today only rise a few meters and only a few survive in recognizable form at all.
		Like so many aspects of Egyptian funerary practices, the pyramid didn’t die but rather evolved into the small saff tombs (with a portico carved into the mountain) of the 17th Dynasty Theban rulers.
	home.earthlink.net /~nfrtry/pages/articles/dodson.html (583 words)

	IC Publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		The 12th dynasty kings built the two pyramids at Lisht and Dahshur during the reign of King Muntuhotep I and King Muntuhotep II.
		The last pyramid was built by the 13th dynasty King Khendjer at South Saqqara in 1745 BC.
		The 25th dynasty King Piye built a pyramid at El-Kurru in 750 BC, and King Taharqa built his pyramid at Nuri in 690 BC.
	www.africasia.co.uk /services/letters/letter.php?ID=849 (301 words)

	King's List: Djer
		From the Middle Kingdom onward, it was thought that the tomb was the burial placeof Osiris.
		Amongst the pilgrims to this shrine was King Khendjer, who provided a statue of Osiris for the shrine of the cult centre.
		Within the tomb, Archeologists discovered the earliest surviving royal jewelery, four gold and turquoise bracelets.The Pharaoh also built two large mastabas at Sakkara and a temple to Neith in Sais.
	www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk /Djer.html (299 words)

	Egyptian Pharaohs : Second Intermediate Period : Dynasty 13 : Sobekhotep II
		Sobekhotep II is very likely the son of the earlier Sobekhotep II, and is the second of at least seven kings to take the name of the crododile god Sobek.
		He is listed in the Turin canon between Amenemhet VII and Khendjer.
		He probably ruled for a few years around 1778 BCE
	www.phouka.com /pharaoh/pharaoh/dynasties/dyn13/10sobekhotep2.html (132 words)

	Tomb of Djer, and later, the Tomb of Osiris at Abydos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		To give Amelineau some credit, a second excavation of the Djer tomb revealed that it had been modified in antiquity to serve as a Tomb of Osiris.
		The Osiris Bed, which was studied by the English Egyptologist Anthony Leahy, was dedicated by King Khendjer of the 13th Dynasty, and an entrance staircase had been added for the convenience of pilgrims to the site.
		Hence, King Khendjer, who ruled soon after King Wagaf, adorned the tomb with the fine basalt image of the recumbent god discovered by Emile Amelineau and Neferhotep I, who was Khendjer's fourth successor to the throne and a fairly prominent ruler for the 13th Dynasty, usurped the four Stelae erected by King Wagaf.
	www.bonus.com /contour/egytptian_safari/http@@/www.touregypt.net/featurestories/djertomb.htm (1846 words)

	Pyramids of Egypt - Page 6
		The mud-brick core has degraded into a huge pile of earth.
		The last notable pyramid from the Middle Kingdom is that of Khendjer at South Saqqara with a 52.5 m base which was built around 1750-60 BC, some 700 years after Menkaure's death.
		Another unidentified pyramid (thought to have belonged to Ai I) from the same time at South Saqqara has a base of 78.75 m.
	jarirmf.tripod.com /egypyr6.htm (1497 words)

	[No title]
		Its kings at times bore the epithet "the Asiatic." There was consequently no basic prejudice in adopting the Hebrew child Moses into the family.
		(See Volume II, chapter II of the revised "Cambridge Ancient History", 1962) The sixteenth king listed in the Turin Canon -- just before "the General" -- was Userkare Khendjer -- the latter being an un-Egyptian personal name.
		He ruled over the Delta as well as Upper Egypt.
	www.cgca.net /coglinks/wcglit/hh_cmpndm1.txt (19370 words)

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