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Turin King List

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ancient Egyptian manuscript
Turin King List
Createdc. 1245 BCE
Discovered1820
Thebes,Ottoman Egypt
Discovered byBernardino Drovetti
Present locationTurin,Piedmont, Italy

TheTurin King List, also known as theTurin Royal Canon, is anancient Egyptianhieraticpapyrus thought to date from the reign of PharaohRamesses II (r. 1279–1213 BC), now in theMuseo Egizio (Egyptian Museum)[1] inTurin. The papyrus is the most extensive list available of kings compiled by the ancient Egyptians, and is the basis for mostEgyptian chronology before the reign of Ramesses II. The list includes the names of 138 kings.[2] Other sources say that there were originally 223 names of kings in the document, of which 126 have survived (sometimes only partially). 97 names have been lost.[3]

1904 version of attempt to assemble parts of the Turin King list

Creation and use

[edit]

The papyrus is believed to date from the reign ofRamesses II, during the middle of theNew Kingdom, or the19th Dynasty. The beginning and ending of the list are now lost; there is no introduction, and the list does not continue after the 19th Dynasty. The composition may thus have occurred at any subsequent time, from the reign of Ramesses II to as late as the20th Dynasty.

The papyrus lists the names of rulers, the lengths of reigns in years, with months and days for some kings. In some cases they are grouped together by family, which corresponds approximately to the dynasties ofManetho's book. The list includes the names of ephemeral rulers or those ruling small territories that may be unmentioned in other sources.

The list also is believed to contain kings from the15th Dynasty, theHyksos who ruledLower Egypt and theRiver Nile delta. The Hyksos rulers do not havecartouches (enclosing borders which indicate the name of a king), and ahieroglyphic sign is added to indicate that they were foreigners, although typically on King Lists foreign rulers are not listed.

The papyrus was originally a tax roll, but on its back is written a list of rulers ofEgypt – including mythical kings such asgods, demi-gods, and spirits, as well as human kings. That the back of an older papyrus was used may indicate that the list was not of great formal importance to the writer, although the primary function of the list is thought to have been as an administrative aid. As such, the papyrus is less likely to be biased against certain rulers and is believed to include all the kings of Egypt known to its writers up to the 19th or 20th Dynasty.

Discovery and reconstruction

[edit]

Circumstances surrounding the discovery of the papyrus

[edit]

The circumstances surrounding the discovery of the papyrus are no longer known, and there are many unclear points surrounding them; the archaeological context is lost. All we know is that the Italian travelerBernardino Drovetti bought itc. 1818 inThebes, Egypt. Purchased in Livorno in 1820, it was shipped to Genoa by sea and then overland to Turin in 1824. The 19th-century Egyptologist Gaston Maspero believed that Drovetti had unintentionally mutilated the papyrus during his journey.[4]

It was acquired in 1824 by theEgyptian Museum in Turin, Italy and was designated Papyrus Number 1874. When the box in which it had been transported to Italy was unpacked, the list had disintegrated into small fragments.Jean-Francois Champollion, examining it, could recognize only some of the larger fragments containing royal names, and produced a drawing of what he could decipher. A reconstruction of the list was created to better understand it and to aid in research.

Research and processing

[edit]

The Saxon researcherGustav Seyffarth re-examined the fragments, some only one square centimeter in size, and made a more complete reconstruction of the papyrus based only on the papyrus fibers, as he could not yet determine the meaning of the hieratic characters. Subsequent work on the fragments was done by the Munich Egyptologist Jens Peter Lauth, which largely confirmed the Seyffarth reconstruction.Giulio Farina, the director of theMuseo Egizio from 1928 to 1946 published his analysis and examination of this document in 1938 in a book calledThe Restored Papyrus of the Kings orTurin Canon; here, he proposed a new placement of some fragments, gave the hieroglyphic transcription of the hieratic text, the translation and an extensive historical-chronological commentary.[5]

In 1997, prominent EgyptologistKim Ryholt published a new and better interpretation of the list in his book, "The Political Situation in Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period c. 1800–1550 B.C." EgyptologistDonald Redford has also studied the papyrus and has noted that although many of the list's names correspond to monuments and other documents, there are some discrepancies and not all of the names correspond, questioning the absolute reliability of the document for pre-Ramesses II chronology.

Despite attempts at reconstruction, approximately 50% of the papyrus remains missing. This papyrus as presently constituted is 1.7 m long and 0.41 m wide, broken into over 160 fragments. In 2009, previously unpublished fragments were discovered in the storage room of the Egyptian Museum of Turin, in good condition.[6] A new edition of the papyrus is expected.[when?] The fragments were found after studying a 1959 study by archaeologist Alan Gardiner. In his writing, Gardiner suggested that there were fragments in the museum that had not been used by scholars in reconstructing the document.[7]

The nameHudjefa, found twice in the papyrus, is now known to have been used by the royal scribes of theRamesside era during the19th Dynasty, when the scribes compiled king lists such as theSaqqara King List and the royal canon of Turin and the name of a deceasedpharaoh was unreadable, damaged, or completely erased.

Contents of the papyrus

[edit]

The papyrus is divided into eleven columns, distributed as follows. The names and positions of several kings are still being disputed, since the list is so badly damaged.

  • Column 1 – Gods of Ancient Egypt
  • Column 2 – Gods of Ancient Egypt, spirits and mythical kings
  • Column 3 – Rows 1–10 (Spirits and mythical kings), Rows 11–25 (Dynasties 1–2)
  • Column 4 – Rows 1–25 (Dynasties 2–5)
  • Column 5 – Rows 1–26 (Dynasties 6–8/9/10)
  • Column 6 – Rows 12–25 (Dynasties 11–12)
  • Column 7 – Rows 1–2 (Dynasties 12–13)
  • Column 8 – Rows 1–23 (Dynasty 13)
  • Column 9 – Rows 1–27 (Dynasty 13–14)
  • Column 10 – Rows 1–30 (Dynasty 14)
  • Column 11 – Rows 1–30 (Dynasties 14–17)

It's possible that a twelfth column once existed that contained Dynasties 18–19/20, but that section has since been lost.

Turin King List with 2013 corrections of positions for some fragments – table representation of rows from the original papyrus, translated into hieroglyphs

The following are the names written on the papyrus, omitting the years, summations and headings.

First Column
RowNameNotesTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
12Ra---
13..probablyShu[8]---
14Gebgb
15Osiriswsir
16SetstH
17HorusHr
18ThothDHwti
19MaatmAat
20Hor..possiblyHaroerisHr..
Second Column
RowNameNotesTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
1Hab"Ibis"hAb
2Aped"Bird"Apd
3Hepu"Apis bull"Hpw
4Shemsu"Follower"Smsw
5Meni..mni..
6Werqa.."Great of height"wr-qA..
8Af..i[f]..
9Set..cf. 1.16stH..
10Sunu.."Doctor"swnw..
11Horus..cf. 1.17Hrw..
14Ni-ib.."Does not thirst"n ib..
15Nesensebk..sew..very uncertain
16Pensetensepet.."Clods of the shore"pns.t n spt
17Her-hemut-shepsesut.."Possessor of noble women"Xr-Hm.wt-Sps.w[t]..
18Khu-hemut-shepsesut.."Protector of noble women"xw-Hm.wt[-Sps.wt?]..
22Sokar..cf.Sekerskr..
23Iaret..cf.Uraeusar[t]..
Third Column
RowNameNotesTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
2Spiritsgroup of kingsAxw
3Spiritsgroup of kingsAxw
6Followers of Horusgroup of kingsSmsw Hr
Third Column (continued)
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
11MeniMenesmni<-Y5:N35-M17->𓏠𓈖𓇋
12ItetiAhaittij<-X1:X1-M17-Z4->𓏏𓏏𓇋𓏭
13Iti, ItaDjeriti<-M17-X1-//-G7->𓇋𓏏...𓅆
15ItuiDjetitjwi<-//-G4#12-M17->...𓅂𓇋
16Qenti[9]Denqntj<-Aa8:X1*Z4->𓐖𓏏𓏭
17MerbiapenAnedjibmr-biA-pn<-U7:D21-U17-Q3:N35-//->𓌻𓂋𓍅𓊪𓈖...
18SemsemSemerkhetsmsm<-S29-G17-S29-G17->𓋴𓅓𓋴𓅓
19(Qe)behQa'aqbH<-//-D58-V28-G7->...𓃀𓎛𓅆
20Bau(netjer)HotepsekhemwybAw-nTr<-//-G30-R4:Q3-G7->...𓅢𓊵𓊪𓅆
21(Ka)kauNebrekA-kAw<-//-E2-D52:Z1*Z1*Z1-G7->...𓃓𓂸𓏤𓏤𓏤𓅆
22BanetjerNynetjerbA-nTr<-//-R8-D21:N35-G7->...𓊹𓂋𓈖𓅆
23..sWadjnes..s<-//-//-S29-G7->... ...𓋴𓅆
24Sened..SenedjsnDi<-G54-//->𓅾...
25NeferkaNeferkara Infr-kA<-F35-D28-Z1->𓄤𓂓𓏤
Fourth Column
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
1NeferkasokarNeferkasokarnfr-kA-skr<-F35-D28-Z1-O34:V31:D21-Z5-G7->𓄤𓂓𓏤𓊃𓎡𓂋𓏯𓅆
2Hudjefa"missing"HwDfA<-O34-I10-S29->𓊃𓆓𓋴
3BebtiKhasekhemwybbtj<-D58-D58-N21-G7->𓃀𓃀𓈅𓅆
4NebkaNebkanbkA<-V30-D28-Z1->𓎟𓂓𓏤
5Djoser..itDjoserDsr..it<-D45:D21-M17-.:X1#12-G7->𓂦𓂋𓇋𓏏𓅆
6Djoser..tiSekhemkhetDsrti<-D45:D21-X1:Z4-G7->𓂦𓂋𓏏𓏭𓅆
7Hudjefa"missing"HwDfA<-O34-I10-S29->𓊃𓆓𓋴
8Hu(ni)HuniHwni<-V28-Z5-A25-//-G7->𓎛𓏯𓀝...𓅆
9Snefer(u)Sneferusnfr<-S29-F35-I9:D21-G7->𓋴𓄤𓆑𓂋𓅆
10[lost]Khufu[10]--
12..kha..Khafre..xa..<-//-N28-D36-//-G7->...𓈍𓂝...𓅆
14[lost]Menkaure[11]--
17..kafUserkaf..kAf<-//-//-D28:I9-G7->... ...𓂓𓆑𓅆
23MenkahorMenkauhormn-kA-HrG5-<-G7-Y5:N35-D28-Z1-G7->𓅃𓅆𓏠𓈖𓂓𓏤𓅆
24DjeduDjedkareDd<-R11-R11->𓊽𓊽
25UnisUnaswnis<-E34:N35-M17-S29->𓃹𓈖𓇋𓋴
Fifth Column
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
1[lost]Teti[12]--
5[lost]Pepi II[13]--
7NeitiqertyNeitiqerty Siptahntiqrti<-N35:X1*Z5-M17-N29-D21:X1*Z4-G7->𓈖𓏏𓏯𓇋𓈎𓂋𓏏𓏭𓅆
9Neferka-kheredNeferkare Pepisenebnfr-kA<-F35-D28-Z1-G7->𓄤𓂓𓏤𓅆
10NeferNeferkamin Anunfr<-F35-I9:D21-G7->𓄤𓆑𓂋𓅆
11IbiQakare Ibiibi<-M17-D58-E8->𓇋𓃀𓃙
20NeferkareNeferkare VIInfr-kA-ra<-N5-F35-D28-Z1-G7#12->𓇳𓄤𓂓𓏤𓅆
21KhetyNebkaure KhetyXti<-F32:X1-A50-M17-M17-G7->𓄡𓏏𓀻𓇌𓅆
22Senenh..Senenh..snnh..<-S29-M22-M22-N35:N35-A53-.:O4-//>𓋴𓇒𓈖𓈖𓀾𓉔 ...
24Mer..Mer..mrr..<-U7:D21-//->𓌻𓂋 ...
25Shed..Shed..Sd..<-F30:D46#24-//->𓄞𓂧 ...
26H..H..H..<-V28-//->𓎛 ...
Sixth Column
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
12[lost]Mentuhotep I[14]--
14..n..Intef II..n..<-//-N35-//->...𓈖...
16NebhepetreMentuhotep IInb-hpt-ra<-N5:V30-P8->𓇳𓎟𓊤
17SeankhkareMentuhotep IIIs-anx-kA-ra<-S29#34-S34#34-N35:Aa1-D28#34->𓋴𓋹𓈖𓐍𓂓
20..pib..Amenemhat I..p-ib..<-//-.:Q3-.:F34-.:Z1-G7->...𓊪𓄣𓏤𓅆
21..ka..Senusret I..kA..<-//-D28-Z1->...𓂓𓏤
24[lost]Senusret III[15]--
25[lost]Amenemhat III[16]--
Seventh Column
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
1MaakherureAmenemhat IVmAa-xrw-ra<-N5-U5:D36-P8-V1-A2->𓇳𓌷𓂝𓊤𓍢𓀁
2SobeknefrureSobekneferu..nfrw-ra𓇳𓄤𓄤𓄤𓆊𓅆
5KhutawireWegaf orSobekhotep Ixwt-Awi-ra<-N5-D43:N17:N17#1234->𓇳𓂤𓇿𓇿
6SekhemkareSekhemkare Sonbefsxm-kA-ra<-N5#123-Y8#1234-D28#1234-Z1->𓇳𓏣𓂓𓏤
7Amenemhat..reSekhemkare Amenemhat Vimn-m-HAtN5-Y5:.#34-G17-F4:X1*Z1-G7𓇳𓏠𓅓𓄂𓏏𓏤𓅆
8SehetepibreHotepibresHtp-ib-raN5-S29-R4:X1*Q3-F34𓇳𓋴𓊵𓏏𓊪𓄣𓏤
9IufeniIufniiwfnii-Z7-f-n:A1𓇋𓏲𓆑𓈖𓀀
10SeankhibreAmenemhet VIs-anx-ib-rara-s-anx-ib𓇳𓋴𓋹𓈖𓐍𓄣𓏤
11SemenkareSemenkare Nebnunismn-kA-rara-s-mn:n-kA𓇳𓋴𓏠𓈖𓂓
12SehetepibreSehetepibresHtp-ib-raN5-s-R4:t*p-ib-Z1𓇳𓋴𓊵𓏏𓊪𓄣𓏤
13SewadjkareSewadjkareswAD-kA-rara-s-wAD-kA𓇳𓋴𓇅𓂓
14NedjemibreNedjemibrenDm-ib-rara-nDm-m-mDAt-ib𓇳𓇛𓅓𓏛𓄣
15Sebek..p..reKhaankhre Sobekhotepsbk-(Htp)-ra//-N5-I4-//...𓇳𓆋...
16RensenebRensenebrn..nbwr:n-A2-//-n:b-Y1𓂋𓈖𓀁...𓈖𓃀𓏛
17AutibreAwybre Hor IAwt-ib-rara-Aw-Z7:t-Y1:Z2-ib-Z1𓇳𓄫𓏲𓏏𓏛𓏥𓄣𓏤
18SedjefakareAmenemhat VIIsDfa-kA-rara-s-D:f-A-//-kA𓇳𓋴𓆓𓆑...𓂓𓏤
19AmenemhatsebekhotepSobekhotep I orWegafimn-m-hAt-sbk-HtpM17-Y5:N35-G17-F4:X1-I4-R4:X1-Q3𓇋𓏠𓈖𓅓𓄂𓏏𓆋𓊵𓏏𓊪
20User..re ..djerKhendjerwsr..ra..nDrN5-F12-//-Z1-N5:N35-M36:D21𓇳𓄊...𓏤𓇳𓈖𓇥𓂋
21..kareImyremeshaw..kA-ra<-N5-//-D28-G7->𓇳...𓂓𓅆
22..reIntef IV..ra//-D28-Z1-G7-W25:N35-X1:I9-G7...𓂓𓏤𓅆𓏎𓈖𓏏𓆑𓅆
23..ibre..sethSeth Meribre..ib-ra..stXN5-Y8-//-I5-Htp:t-p𓇳𓏣...𓆌𓊵𓏏𓊪
24[lost]Sobekhotep III[17]--
25KhamaatreneferhotepNeferhotep Ixa..ra..nfr-HtpN5-N28:D36:Y1-//-F35-R4:X1-Q3𓇳𓈍𓂝𓏛...𓄤𓊵𓏏𓊪
26(Re)SahathorSihathorsA-Hwt-Hr<-N5-O6-X1:O1-G5-G7-G38-Z1-G7->𓇳𓉗𓏏𓉐𓅃𓅆𓅬𓏤𓅆
27Khaneferre-SobekhotepSobekhotep IVxa-nfr-ra-sbk-Htp<-N5-N28:D36-Y1-F35-I3-R4:X1-Q3->𓇳𓈍𓂝𓏛𓄤𓆊𓊵𓏏𓊪
Eighth Column
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
1KhaheteprehotepSobekhotep VIxa-Htp-ra-HtpN5-N28:D36*Y1-R4:X1-Q3-G7
2WahibreibiauWahibre IbiauwAH-ib-ra-ibiawra-wAH-H-Y1-ib-Z1-i-a:mw-A24-ib-Z1
3MerneferreMerneferre Aymr-nfr-raN5-U7:D21-F35
4MerhetepreMerhotepre Inimr-Htp-raN5-U6-R4:X1*Q3
5SeankhenresewadjtuSankhenre Sewadjtus-anx-n-ra-swDtwira-s-anx-n:x-n-s-wAD-t-Z7
6Mersekhemre InedMersekhemre Inedmr-sxm-ra-indra-U7:r-sxm-Z1-i-in:n-d:wr
7Sewadjkare HoriHoriswAD-kA-ra-HriN5-S29-M13-S28-Z1-G7-G5-M17
8Merkawre Sobek..Merkawre Sobekhotepmr-kAw-ra-sbk..N5-U7:D21-Z1-D28-Z1-//-I3-//
17MerkheperreMerkheperremr-xpr-raN5-U7:D21-L1
18Merka..Merkaremr..kA..//-U7:.#234-D28-Z1
22..moseDjedneferre Dedumosei-m-s-s//-F31-S29-Z5
23..maat..re IbiIbi..mAat-ra-ibi<-N5-//-X1-H6->-G7-M17-E8-M17-A1
24Webenre HorWebenre Hor..wbn-Hr<-N5-//-G43-D58-N35:N5->-G7-G5
25Se..kareSe..kares..kA-raN5-S29-//-D28-Z1-G7
26..enreSeheqenre Sankhptahi..enraN5-//-Y1:N35
Ninth Column
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
1NehesyNehesynḥsiG21-V28-S29-Z4-T14
2KhatyreKhatyrexa.ti-raN5-N28:D36*Y1-U33-Z4
3NebfaureNebfautrenb-fAw-t-raN5-V30:I9-F40-Z7:X1-Y1:Z2
4SehabreSehebresHb-raN5-S29-V28-b-W3:N5
5MerdjefareMerdjefaremr-DfA-raN5-U7:D21-G42-G41:G37
6SewadjkareSewadjkare IIIswAD-kA-raN5-S29-M13-D28-Z1
7Neb("erased")reNebdjefarenb-DfA-raN5-N5:V30-I10:I9-G42-Z7-G41:G37
8WebenreWebenrewbn-raN5-Z7-D58-N35:N5-G7
10("erased")re..re..ra..dfAN5-//-G41:G37
11("erased")webenre..webenre..wbn..ra//-D58#3-N35:N5-G7
12AutibreAutibreAw-t-ib-raN5-F40-Z7:X1-Y1:Z2-F34-Z1
13HeribreHeribrehr-ib-raN5-O4-D21:Y1-F34-Z1
14NebsenraNebsenrenb-sn-raN5-V30-S29-N35:Z2
16SekheperenreSekheperenres-xpr-n-raN5-S29-L1-D21:N35
17DjedkherureDjedkherureDd-xrw-raN5-R11-G7-P8-Z7
18SeankhibreSeankhibres-anx-ib-raN5-S29-S34-N35:Aa1-F34-Z1
19(Ka)nefertemreKanefertemrekA-nfr-tm-raN5-F35-X1:U15-//-G7
20Sekhem..reSekhem..resxm..raN5-S42-G17-//
21Ka..kemureKakemurekA..kmw-raN5-D28-D52:E1-//-I6-Z7:X1-E1
22Neferib..reNeferibrenfr-ib-raN5-F35-F34-//
23Dj..reSewadjare Mentuhotepi..raN5-M17-A2-//
24Kha..reKha..rexa..raN5-N28:D36*Y1-//
25AakareAakareaA-kA-raN5-O29v-D28-//
26Semen..reSemen..resmn..raN5-S29-Y5:N35-//
27Djed..reDjed..reDd..ra<-N5-R11-R11-//
29AnatiAnatiin-nti<-//-D28-Z1-G7->-G7-V30:N35-N35:G1-U33-M17-D54
30..ka.. BebnemBebnum..kA..bbnm<-//-D28-Z1-G7->-G7-D58-D58-N35:Z2-G17-D54
Tenth Column
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
7Senefer..reSenefer..res-nfr..raN5-S29-F35-//
8Men(ib)..reMen..remn-ib..raN5-Y5:N35-ib*Z1#1234
9Djed..Djed..Dd..R11*R11#34-//
13InenekInenekin-n-kM17-K1:N35:V31A-//
14InebInebinbiM17-A1-V30-//
15Ip..'Apepiip..M17-A1-Q3-//
16HabHabhbiM17-O4-G1-D58
17PenensetensepetPenensetensepetpnnstt-n-sptQ3:N35:N35-S29-K3:X1*X1-N35-S29-Q3:X1
18KherethebshepesuKherethebshepesuxrt-Hb-Spsw<-T28:D21-W3:X1*B1-Z3A-A50-Z3A-//->
19Khut..hemetKhut..hemetxw..Hmt..<-Aa1:D43-Z7-//-N42:X1-B1-//->
27[lost]Apepi[18]--
28KhamudiKhamudixA-mdw-ixA-A-m-Z7-d:y-T14
29Zeket..Zeket..skt..<-O34:V31:X1*Z5-//-Z1-G7-//->
30Ar..Ar..Ar..<-D36:D21-//->
31..nia....nia....niA..//-G7-N35-M17-G1-//
Eleventh Column
RowName in listCommon nameTransliterationManuel de Codage Unicode Representation
1Sekhem..reSekhemre Sementawy Djehutisxm..ra<-N5-S42-Z1-//->
2Sekhem..reSekhemre Susertawi Sobekhotep VIIIsxm..ra<-N5-S42-Z1-G7-//->
3Sekhemre S..Sekhemre Sankhtawy Neferhotep IIIsxm-ra-s..<-N5-S42-Z1-G7-S29-//->
4Sewadjenre..Sewadjenre Nebiryraw IswAD-n-ra..<-N5-S29-M13-N35:.#234-//->
5NebiriaureNebiriaurenb-iri-Aw-ra#b-<-N5-V30-M17-D21:Z4-F40-Z7-Y1:Z2->#e
6NebiretaureNebiretaurenb-iri-Awt-ra#b-<-N5-V30-M17-D21:Z4-X1:.-F40-Z7-Y1:Z2->#e
7SemenreSemenresmn-ra#b-<-N5-S29-Y5:N35-U32-Y1:.*Z1->#e
8Seuserre..Seuserenre Bebiankhs-wsr-ra..#b-<-N5-S29-F12-S29-D21:D36->#e
9Sekhemre ShedwasetSekhemre Shedwasetsxm-ra-Sd-wAst<-N5-S42-F30:D46-A24-R19-X1:O49-G7->
16Woser..reWoseribre Senebkaywsr..ra<-N5-F12-D21:.#1234-//->
17Woser..Woser..wsr..<-F12#3-//->
26[...]hebre[...]hebre...-hb-ra
30[...]hebre[...]hebre...-hb-ra
31[...]webenre[...]webenre...-wbn-ra
  • The Manuel de Codage text was written using the Open Source hieroglyphic editor JSesh.

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"Museo Egizio homepage" (in Italian). Retrieved20 December 2010.(in English)
  2. ^"Turin king list: Contents | Pharaoh.se".pharaoh.se. Retrieved2025-08-29.
  3. ^"Royal Canon of Turin | Pharaoh.se".pharaoh.se. Retrieved2025-08-29.
  4. ^"Royal Canon of Turin | Pharaoh.se".pharaoh.se. Retrieved2025-08-29.
  5. ^The Papyrus of the Kings Restored by Giulio Farina, 1938
  6. ^Vittorio Sabadin (19 Feb 2009)."I faraoni scomparsi nel buco" [The Pharaohs disappeared into the hole] (in Italian). Archived fromthe original on 2012-02-23.
  7. ^"3,000-year-old papyrus fragments found".www.nbcnews.com. Retrieved2025-08-29.
  8. ^Eduard Meyer (1904)."Egyptian chronology". Retrieved16 December 2020.
  9. ^"Turin King List: Column 3".
  10. ^"Turin King List: Column 4".
  11. ^"Turin King List: Column 4".
  12. ^"Turin King List: Column 5".
  13. ^"Turin King List: Column 5".
  14. ^"Turin King List: Column 6".
  15. ^"Turin King List: Column 6".
  16. ^"Turin King List: Column 6".
  17. ^"Turin King List: Column 7".
  18. ^"Turin King List: Column 10".

Sources

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Bibliography

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Online sources

[edit]
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