Khakherura
| Also known as: Khakherure | Dynasty XIV |
| Reign of Khakherura | |
|---|---|
| Turin Canon | 0y ?m 3d |
The Royal Titulary
From the hieroglyphic records
Gardiner, The Royal Canon of Turin (1959), VIII:2
Scribe probably misread the sign P8 for the similar U33. Corrected sign shown. See variant for original.
Ryholt, The Political Situation in Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period (1997) , 378, (file 14/7)
Gardiner, The Royal Canon of Turin (1959), VIII:2
Original unaltered reading
Kitchen. Ramesside Inscriptions, II, 838:6
Beckerath, Handbuch der ägyptischen Königsnamen (1999), 108-109, 3:T
Bibliography
Beckerath, J. Handbuch der Ägyptischen Königsnamen, MÄS 49 (1999): 108–109
Baker. D. D. The Encyclopedia of the Pharaohs: Volume I – Predynastic to the Twentieth Dynasty 3300–1069 BC (London, 2008), 173
Gauthier, H. Le livre des rois d'Égypte. MIFAO 18 (1912): 56
Leprohon, R. J. The Great Name: Ancient Egyptian Royal Titulary (Atlanta, 2013), 75
The full titulary was announced at the coronation, when a pharaoh officially became king.
Horus name
The oldest form of a pharaoh's name, often enclosed in a serekh, a sort of "heraldic crest" representing a palace facade.
Nebty name
The "Two Ladies", the heraldic goddesses Nekhbet and Wadjet, representing Upper and Lower Egypt respectively.
Golden Horus name
Gold was strongly associated with eternity, but the meaning of this title is disputed.
Throne name
(prenomen) Announced at the coronation, and written in a cartouche.
Personal name
(nomen) The name given at birth, also written in a cartouche.
- Turin king list
223 kings – Dynasty 19 - Abydos Canon
76 kings – Dynasty 19 - Saqqara Canon
58 kings – Dynasty 19 - Karnak Canon
61 kings – Dynasty 18 - Comparing the canons
Abydos, Saqqara and Karnak - Ramesseum Canon
Ramesses II Mortuary Temple - Medinet Habu Canon
Ramesses III Mortuary Temple
Ancient historians
- Herodotus
450 BC – Histories - Manetho
250 BC – Aegyptiaca - Diodorus
50 BC – Bibliotheca Historica - Josephus
100 CE – Against Apion - Africanus
220 CE – Chronographai - Eusebius
325 CE – Chronicon - Jerome
380 CE – Chronicon - Syncellus
800 CE – Egloga Chronographai - Eratosthenes
Probably a forgery (date unknown) - Comparing the sources
Transmission of Manetho
by Africanus et. al.
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