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Usermaatre Akhenamun Ramesses VIII (also written Ramses and Rameses) or Ramesses Sethherkhepshef Meryamun ('Set is his Strength, beloved of Amun') [2] (reigned 1130–1129 BC, or 1130 BC [3]), was the seventh Pharaoh of the Twentieth Dynasty of the New Kingdom of Egypt, and was the 9th of the 10 sons of Ramesses III. [4]
Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt: Ramesses VII and perhaps Ramesses VIII: Wentawat: Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt: Ramesses IX: Son of Nahihor Ramessesnakht: Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt: Ramesses IX [9] Son of Wentawat. Pinehesy: Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt: Ramesses XI: Played a role in suppressing the High Priest of Amun Amenhotep. Setmose: Twentieth ...
Menmaatre Ramesses XI (also written Ramses and Rameses) reigned from 1107 BC to 1078 BC or 1077 BC and was the tenth and final pharaoh Osiris-Orion son of Ra (Christ the Logos) of the Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt and as such, was the last king of the New Kingdom period. He ruled Egypt for at least 29 years although some Egyptologists think he ...
Albert Marchinsky, an illusionist whose stage name was "The Great Rameses"; Ramases, an early-1970s-era British musician; Ramsés VII, pseudonym used by Argentine singer-songwriter Tanguito (1945-1972)
Bell suggested that Theban graffito 1860a actually belonged to year 8 of the reign of Ramesses VI. Although his hypothesis introduces a hitherto unknown Chief Workman Amennakht, this is a far more economical solution than having to postulate a second High Priest Ramessesnakht, a new Mayor Amenmose and some five otherwise unattested years for ...
Cartouches 1 to 8 n° Name written in the list Common name Cartouches 1 to 8 (Click to enlarge) 1: Meni. Same name in Turin King List. Probably identical to Narmer. Menes: 2: Teti. Same name in Turin King List. Hor-Aha: 3: Iti. Same name in Turin King List. Djer: 4: Ita. Itui in Turin King List. Djet: 5: Septi. Qenti in Turin King List. Den: 6 ...
Ramesses VI was a son of Ramesses III, [4] the latter being considered the last great pharaoh of the New Kingdom period. [5] This filiation is established beyond doubt by a large relief found in the portico [4] of the Medinet Habu temple of Ramesses III known as the "Procession of the Princes".
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