Djer - Wikipedia
WEBDjer (or Zer or Sekhty; fl. c. 3000 BC) [1] is considered the third pharaoh of the First Dynasty of ancient Egypt in current Egyptology. He lived around the mid 31st century BC [ 2 ] and reigned for c. 40 years.
Djer - Ancient Egypt Online
WEBDjer (Hor Djer “Horus who succours”) ruled ancient Egypt during the first dynasty (Early Dynastic Period). Djer was probably Manetho’s “Athothis”. Manetho estimated that Djer’s reign lasted 31 to 39 years, but inscriptions on the Palermo stone suggest that he actually ruled for about 57 years.
First Dynasty of Egypt - World History Encyclopedia
WEBJan 26, 2016 — Djer (c. 3050 - 3000 BCE; Greek name: Uenephes), probably the son of Hor-Aha, concerned himself largely with building palaces and military expansion. He extended his rule through military campaigns in Nubia and Canaan and used the resources gained in his building projects.
Pharaoh Djer - History, Reign & Tomb - World History Edu
WEBNov 18, 2022 — Pharaoh Djer is largely considered as the third pharaoh of the First Dynasty. He came to the throne after succeeding his father Hor-Aha. It’s possible that Djer ruled over Egypt for over 40 years.
The Step Pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara - World History …
WEBFeb 14, 2016 — He is thought to be the son of the last king of the Second Dynasty of Egypt, Khasekhemwy (c. 2680 BCE). His mother was the queen Nimaathap and his wife the queen Hetephernepti, who was probably his half-sister. Djoser was an ambitious builder of monuments and temples.
Djer: Third Pharaoh of the First Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
WEBFeb 17, 2024 — Djer, Hor Djer (Hr Dr, literal meaning “Hor the Grasper” or “Protector” or “Strong”, early 3rd millennium BCE) was the third pharaoh of the First Dynasty of Ancient Egypt. According to recent research, he may have ruled for about 47 years, from 2999 to …
Djer - Livius
WEBJun 23, 2020 — Djer. King Djer: probably the third king of Egypt's First dynasty, ruling in the second half of the thirtieth century BCE. Among the First Dynasty tombs that were uncovered in the Umm-el-Qaab necropolis of Abydos, was the final resting place of a King Djer, called "Tomb O".
King Djer of ancient Egypt - Ancient Egypt 101 by Mummific
WEBking djer facts. There are no contemporary sources about King Djer, but the Annals Stone tells he was the son of Hor-Aha and Khenthap (the fragment in question is called Cairo Fragment CF1, it is now at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, and it may have been a part of the Palermo Stone.)
Early Egypt - British Museum
WEBThe Early Dynastic period – the 1st Dynasty. King Djer expands his royal tomb at Abydos in the south to unprecedented proportions including more than 300 subsidiary graves for male and female courtiers to accompany him into the afterlife.
Egyptian Pharaohs : Early Dynastic Period : Dynasty 1 : Djer
WEBEgypt was prosperous and the arts flourished. Djer himself was renowned as a physician and many of his writings about disease were still in use three millennia later. Militarily, he ran successful campaigns in the Sinai and expanded Egyptian influence.