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Topic: Thirteenth dynasty of Egypt

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Fourteenth dynasty of Egypt

Twentieth dynasty of Egypt

Eleventh dynasty of Egypt

Seventh dynasty of Egypt

Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt

Unas

Mentuhotep II

Sixth dynasty of Egypt

Fifth dynasty of Egypt

Pepi I Meryre

First Intermediate Period

Twelfth dynasty of Egypt

Pepi II Neferkare

Nineteenth dynasty of Egypt

Thutmose IV of Egypt

	Thirteenth dynasty of Egypt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Eleventh (all of Egypt), Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Dynasties of ancient Egypt are often combined under the group title, Middle Kingdom.
		In later texts, this dynasty is usually described an era of chaos and disorder.
		The dynasty was eventually overthrown by the Hyksos.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thirteenth_dynasty_of_Egypt (146 words)

	Second Intermediate Period of Egypt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Thirteenth Dynasty proved unable to hold onto the long land of Egypt, and the provincial ruling family in Xois, located in the marshes of the western Delta, broke away from the central authority to form the Fourteenth Dynasty.
		This dynasty was succeeded by a group of Hyksos princes and chieftains, who ruled in the eastern Delta with their local Egyptian vassals, and are known primarily by scarabs inscribed with their names, called by modern Egyptologists the Sixteenth Dynasty.
		The later kings of the Thirteenth Dynasty appear to be only ephemeral monarchs under the control of a powerful line of viziers, and indeed it has been suggested that the kingship in this period might have been elective if not actually appointive.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Second_Intermediate_Period (672 words)

	Egyptian Pharaohs
		Egypt was divided into three districts, one from the Delta to the capital in the Fayyum, above Cairo; the second from the capital to Thebes; and the third from Thebes to the southern border.
		In Egypt, it was partly the exploits of Sesostris III, partly those of his two like-named predecessors, and also the deeds of Ramses II of the 19th dynasty to come, which came to figure in the legend of Sesostris III that Herodotus recorded.
		The Seventeenth Dynasty, and the Hyksos Fifteenth Dynasty from the north, had co-existed peacefully for some time, as the Thebans grazed their cattle in the Delta (northern Egypt) which was ruled by the Hyksos.
	www.hooper-home.net /CHRONO/Pharaohs.html (5864 words)

	Dynasties 13-17
		Tao I (Senakhtenre) - The fourteenth king of the Theban Dynasty, ruling Egypt contemporaneously with the Hyksos 15th and 16th Dynasties, was the son of Tao I and Queen Tetisheri.
		Tao II (Sekenenre) - The fourteenth king of the Theban Dynasty, ruling Egypt contemporaneously with the Hyksos 15th and 16th Dynasties, was the son of Tao I and Queen Tetisheri.
		By the end of the 13th Dynasty, the Eastern Delta was populated with mostly Asians.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty13.html (1544 words)

	EGYPT - THE LAND OF THE NILE
		Egypt is a land of shifting desert sands, a land of giant pyramids and a place of great rulers from the past.
		The symbol for Upper Egypt was the white lily and the king of Upper Egypt wore a white crown.
		It was against this Egypt, an empire at the very peak of its glory and strength — that the Lord sent the ten plagues which would leave Egypt a ruin from which she would never fully recover.
	www.angelfire.com /nt/theology/06egypt.html (8056 words)

	Egypt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		During the 22nd through 26th dynasties, the cities of Athribis and Heliopolis were under the control of a hereditary princedom, nominally subservient to the Pharaohs.
		Egypt was an Augustan province so the governors were appointed directly by the Emperor rather than by the traditional Senatorial lottery.
		Because of the importance of Egypt as the Empire's breadbasket, by law the governor of Egypt could not be of the Senatorial class (it was feared that consolidating too much power in a Senator invited revolt).
	www.hostkingdom.net /egypt.html (2776 words)

	The Chronology Of Egypt And Israel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		This would mean that the ruling dynasty of Egypt at the time Exodus would be the 13th dynasty, rather than the 18th or 19 dynasty as is now generally believed, and the Pharaohs who ruled at the time of Joseph and Moses were the Kings of the 12th dynasty.
		At Beni Hassan, 240 km south of Cairo, is the tomb of a nobleman of the twelfth dynasty.
		It means that dynasties 20 to 23 must be regarded as contemporary with 19 and 24, and the time period of nearly 500 years usually allotted to dynasties 20 to 23 would be dropped from the progressive time scale.
	biblicalstudies.qldwide.net.au /chronology_of_egypt_and_israel.html (6221 words)

	History of Ancient Egypt - Crystalinks
		In ancient Egypt, the narrow strip of fertile land which runs alongside the Nile was called Kemet ("the fl land", in Ancient Egyptian Kmt), a reference to the rich, fl silt that is deposited there every year by the Nile floodwaters.
		One popular and convincing theory is that the peasant farmers of Egypt built all of the temples and monuments during the floods.
		Ramesses III was a pharaoh of the Twentieth Dynasty who, after a couple of battles, was followed by a number of short-lived reigns by pharaohs all called Ramesses.
	www.crystalinks.com /egypthistory.html (4350 words)

	Ancient Egypt
		Egypt also developed one of the first religions to have a concept of the afterlife.
		The last ruler of the 2nd Dynasty, Khasekhemwy, was responsible for the construction of the last royal tomb of this period there.
		By the time Egypt was unified, the early religious practices had developed into a formal religion involving the worship of many gods and goddesses.
	www.arab-world-information.com /ancient_egypt.htm (8845 words)

	The 30 Dynasties of Egypt
		Egypt's pre-dynastic era lasted until 3100 BC, when the country was united and the dynasties began to rule.
		Ruler of the Twenty-second Dynasty: Sheshonk I (Libyan dynasty)
		Rulers of the Twenty-seventh Dynasty: Egypt is ruled by the Persian invaders Artaxeres, Xerxes, Darius I and Cambyses.
	mstecker.com /pages/egyptdyn_fp.htm (1541 words)

	Eternal Egypt - Cleopatra the Seventh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Ptolemaic Dynasty ruled Egypt from 323 BC to 30 BC.
		Cleopatra the Seventh was the last of the Ptolemaic rulers in Egypt.
		According to Egyptian law, she was married to her brother, Ptolemy the Thirteenth, but she felt that this marriage stood in the way of her political plans.
	www.eternalegypt.org /EternalEgyptWebsiteWeb/HomeServlet?ee_website_action_key=action.display.module&story_id=&language_id=1&module_id=185 (701 words)

	Manetho Chapter One
		The present practice of dividing Egyptian dynastic history into a period of 30 or 31 dynasties, from the start of the first dynasty down to Alexander’s conquest of Egypt, is known as the Manetho or Manethonian Model.
		It should be noted that while the term First Intermediate Period encompasses Dynasties VII-X, it may be more accurate to say that it should include part of the Sixth Dynasty and also include that part of the Eleventh Dynasty that preceded the unification of Egypt during the latter part of the Eleventh Dynasty.
		The 277 years assigned by Africanus to the Fourth Dynasty and the 248 years assigned by him to the Fifth Dynasty are each more than a century in excess of the accepted parameters.
	members.tripod.com /ggreenberg/writings/w-manc1.htm (3948 words)

	Imyremeshaw - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Imyremeshaw (Egyptian: Overseer of troops) was an Egyptian king of the 13th dynasty, known from the Turin King List, two statues and a bead.
		His name means 'Overseer of troops' and it has been assumed that he was a general before becoming king.
		K.S.B. Ryholt, The Political Situation in Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period (Carsten Niebuhr Institute Publications, vol.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Imyremeshaw (104 words)

	Old and Middle Kingdom Tombs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		However they were constructed Ancient Egyptian tombs were designed to be the last resting places of the dead, where the spirit (or ka) of the deceased would be nurtured, and the body kept whole.
		The monarchs of the twelfth dynasty were all buried under pyramids; Sesostris the 3rd, however, was buried in a purely rock cut tomb, at Dahshur.
		After the thirteenth Dynasty Egypt was split up amongst Palestinian Hyksos rulers, and during this time the majority of burials were in basic pit graves (as they had been during much earlier years).
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/ancient_egypt_for_children/86125 (390 words)

	Ninetjer (Nynetjer): The Third King of Egypt's 2nd Dynasty
		As we descend into the murky far past of Egypt's history, there is no surprise that historical details become blurred, and this certainly applies to the period between the death of Qaa at the end of the 1st Dynasty and the accession of Netjerikhet Djoser in the 3rd Dynasty.
		However, the Palermo Stone records a significant drop in the average height of the annual inundation of the Nile River, and therefore it is possible, if not likely, that ecological factors may have produced tensions and for a while, at least towards the end of the Dynasty, Egypt may have even been divided.
		Hence, the stone vessels were later appropriated by subsequent kings of the late 2nd and early 3rd Dynasties.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/ninetjer.htm (1052 words)

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		Egypt's hegemony in Asia, however, is more problematic, although there is evidence of early contact with Asiatic peoples.
		A number of key battles were fought by Egyptian kings of the Seventeenth Dynasty against the Hyksos (ANET, pp.230- 233), but it wasn't until the reign of Amosis, the first king of the Eighteenth Dynasty (circa 1570 B.C.E.), that the Hyksos were expelled.
		In addition to the wooden boxes, wood bowls with rams and lion(?) heads on the bowl's rim are common and sometimes duplicated in clay as is the case from Gibeon (el Jib).
	www.bu.edu /ANEP/MB.html (5211 words)

	Amazon.com: Hieroglyphs and the Afterlife in Ancient Egypt: Books: Werner Forman,Stephen Quirke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		THE accidents of survival have privileged one particular family of texts from ancient Egypt, those placed in the dry tombs and chapels of the cemeteries along the Saharan desert edge of the Nile Valley.
		With a clear and concise style, the former introduces to us the historical evolution of the traditional religious literature of Ancient Egypt, i.e., the Pyramid Texts, Coffin Texts and Book of the Dead, not only focusing on the "historical" process but also in the evolution of the contents and the mental horizon expressed therein.
		There are excellent editions and translations of all of the aforesaid "Egyptian books", but very few in which the connection between the three of them can be traced so neatly as in this one.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0806127511?v=glance (843 words)

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