Chapter 47: The Tenth Dynasty of Egypt
readx;? The 10th Dynasty of Egypt, like the 9th Dynasty, was ruled by the House of Kati (Aktoi). Pen Fun Pavilion wWw. biquge。 infoThe situation of the 10th Dynasty has not changed in any way due to the change of dynasty, and the throne still changes frequently:
The founder is not yet known, reigning time: 2075-2070 BC.
In 2075 BC, [-] came to power in a coup d'état and established the Tenth Dynasty of Egypt, with Horacliopolis as its capital.
Aktoi-Meri Ibtowwi, reigned 2070-2065 BC.
In 2070 BC, Aktoi-Meri Ibtowwe may have come to power in a coup d'état and become pharaoh of Lower Egypt.
Aktoy Varkalare, reigned 2065-2057 BC.
In 2065 BC, Aktoi Wastowi, the younger brother of Aktoy Meri Ibtowwi, succeeded to the throne as pharaoh of Lower Egypt.
Aktoy Nebkaullahure, reign: 35 years, BC2057-2022.
In 2057 BC, Aktoy Varkara's younger brother Aktoi Nebkaullah succeeded to the throne as pharaoh of Lower Egypt.
Aktoy Nebkaura, also known as Aktoy-Nebkaura, wrote his famous will and testament when he passed on to his son Merekara, which was also a policy advisor. My English proficiency is limited, so I hereby include it:
".
.)
... -!
?),).
."
Merikala, reign: 15 years, BC2022-2007.
In 2022 BC, Merekara, the son of Aktoy Nebkaura, succeeded to the throne as pharaoh of Lower Egypt.
In 2007, Horacleopolis was captured by the Eleventh Dynasty and the Tenth Dynasty of Egypt fell.
The 10th Dynasty of Egypt went through a total of 5 kings and 66 years.
-----------------------------------------------
The origins of the Eleventh Dynasty can be traced back to Normaz in a province of Thebes.
Most of the period of the first four kings of the early Eleventh Dynasty of ancient Egypt, including the fifth king, belongs to the First Intermediate Period, with Thebes as its capital. The later period is considered to belong to the Middle Kingdom period.
Pharaoh Table:
Mentuhoteb I-I, reign: 9 years, 2119-2110 BC.
Mentuhoteb I, also known as Ikuiku, was the governor of Normaz (governor) of the province of Thebes in Upper Egypt. At that time, the Ninth Dynasty had just come to power and was committed to unifying Lower Egypt, and Mentuhoteb I took this opportunity to expand in Upper Egypt and basically unified Upper Egypt. Mentuhoteb I claimed all of Egypt. However, it did not officially claim the title of king, but only existed in the form of a secessionist regime.
His wife was Queen Neferru I-i, and his successor was her son.