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Djedkheperew

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Egyptian pharaoh of the 13th Dynasty
Djedkheperew
Djedkheperu
The Bed of Osiris, from the tomb of Djer, and inscribed with the name of Djedkheperew.
TheBed of Osiris, from the tomb of Djer, and inscribed with the name of Djedkheperew.
Pharaoh
Reign2 years, 1772–1770 BC (Ryholt), a few months (Baker), 7 months c. 1760 BC (Verner), c. 1732 BC (Schneider)
PredecessorSekhemrekhutawy Khabaw
SuccessorSedjefakare orSebkay
Horus name
Djedkheperew
Ḏd-ḫprw
Enduring of manifestations
G5
R11R11L1w
Nebty name
Djedmesu
Ḏd-msw
Enduring of births
G16
L1F31wZ3
Golden Horus
Biknebu Aa[...]
Bik-nbw-ˁ3...
The golden falcon, great ...
G8O29VHASH
Praenomen
...kare
...k3-Rˁ
...Ka ofRa
M23
t
L2
t
<
N5HASHkA
>
FatherpossiblyHor[1]
MotherpossiblyNubhotepti I[1]
Dynasty13th Dynasty

Djedkheperew (also known asDjedkheperu) was an Egyptianpharaoh of the13th Dynasty reigning for an estimated two-year period, from c. 1772 BC until 1770 BC.[1][2] According to EgyptologistsKim Ryholt and Darrell Baker, Djedkheperew was the 17th king of this dynasty.[1][2] Djedkheperew is this pharaoh'sHorus name; theprenomen andnomen of Djedkheperew, which would normally be employed by modern conventions to name a pharaoh, are unknown.

Attestations

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Contemporary attestations

The reign of Djedkheperew is supported by eleven seal impressions from Egyptian fortresses at thesecond cataract inNubia. Ten of these seal impressions were found atUronarti in close association with seal impressions ofSekhemrekhutawy Khabaw andMaaibre Sheshi.[3] The last one was discovered inMirgissa.[2]

Besides the seal impressions, Djedkheperew is authenticated by theBed of Osiris, a massive sculpture of blackbasalt showing Osiris lying on a bier. TheBed of Osiris was found in the tomb of the1st Dynasty pharaohDjer, which the ancient Egyptians had come to identify with the tomb ofOsiris.[2] The sculpture is now in theEgyptian Museum. The sculpture was tentatively attributed to another 13th Dynasty pharaoh,Khendjer, by Leahy, but recent examinations of the inscriptions proved that it originally bore the name of Djedkheperew. The nomen of Djedkheperew was erased at some point in antiquity, but carelessly enough that some of it is still readable.[1]

On the Turin canon

Djedkheperew is not mentioned on theTurin canon, a king list compiled in the earlyRamesside period, which serves as a reference document for the history of the Second Intermediate Period. Ryholt argues that this is because Djedkheperew's reign (as well as that of his predecessor, Sekhemrekhutawy Khabaw and immediate successor(s)Sebkay, all absent from the canon) was already lost in a lacuna of the document from which the canon was copied.[1] That this must be true is indicated by artifacts showing that Khabaw succeeded Hor on the throne and Sebkay as a predecessor(s) ofAmenemhat VII, when the canon lists Amenemhat VII directly as Hor's successor (column 7, lines 17 and 18).[1]

Family and reign

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According to Ryholt, Djedkheperew was a brother of his predecessor Sekhemrekhutawy Khabaw and a son of pharaohHor Awibre. Ryholt based his conclusion on the seals from Uronarti and theBed of Osiris. The seals show that Khabaw and Djedkheperew reigned closely in time, while what remains of the name of Djedkheperew on theBed of Osiris shows that his nomen started withhrw. This suggests that Djedkheperew's nomen indicated hisfiliation toHor. Since Khabaw is known to have succeeded Hor, Ryholt deduced that Djedkheperew was Khabaw's brother and successor.[1]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdefghRyholt, K.S.B.,The Political Situation in Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period,Carsten Niebuhr Institute Publications,20. Copenhagen:Museum Tusculanum Press, (1997),excerpts available online.
  2. ^abcdBaker, Darrell D.:The Encyclopedia of the Pharaohs: Volume I - Predynastic to the Twentieth Dynasty 3300–1069 BC, Stacey International,ISBN 978-1-905299-37-9, 2008, pp. 86-87.
  3. ^Kim Ryholt:The Date of Kings Sheshi and Yaqubhar and the Rise of the Fourteenth Dynasty, inThe Second Intermediate Period (Thirteenth-Seventeenth Dynasties), Current Research, Future Prospects, Marcel Maree ed., Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta 192, Leuven, Peeters, (2010) pp. 109–126.ISBN 978-90-429-2228-0.
Preceded byPharaoh of Egypt
Thirteenth Dynasty
Succeeded by
Period
Dynasty
  • Pharaohs
    • male
    • female
  • uncertain
Protodynastic
(pre-3150 BC)
Lower
Upper
Early Dynastic
(3150–2686 BC)
I
II
Old Kingdom
(2686–2181 BC)
III
IV
V
VI
1st Intermediate
(2181–2040 BC)
VII/VIII
IX
X
Period
Dynasty
  • Pharaohs
    • male
    • female
  • uncertain
Middle Kingdom
(2040–1802 BC)
XI
Nubia
XII
2nd Intermediate
(1802–1550 BC)
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
Abydos
XVII
Period
Dynasty
  • Pharaohs  (male
  • female)
  • uncertain
New Kingdom
(1550–1070 BC)
XVIII
XIX
XX
3rd Intermediate
(1069–664 BC)
XXI
High Priests of Amun
XXII
Lines of XXII/XXIII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
Late toRoman Period(664 BC–313 AD)
Period
Dynasty
  • Pharaohs
    • male
    • female
  • uncertain
Late
(664–332 BC)
XXVI
XXVII
XXVIII
XXIX
XXX
XXXI
Hellenistic
(332–30 BC)
Argead
Ptolemaic
Roman
(30 BC–313 AD)
XXXIV
Dynastic genealogies
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