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Sneferu was the first king of the Fourth Dynasty of ancient Egypt, who according to Manetho reigned for 24 years (2613–2589 BC). Manetho was an Egyptian priest, living in the third century BC, who categorized the pharaohs of dynastic Egypt into thirty-one dynasties. [13] Though his schematic has its flaws, modern scholars conventionally ...
In ancient Egyptian history, the Old Kingdom is the period spanning c. 2700 –2200 BC. It is also known as the "Age of the Pyramids" or the "Age of the Pyramid Builders", as it encompasses the reigns of the great pyramid-builders of the Fourth Dynasty, such as King Sneferu, who perfected the art of pyramid-building, and the kings Khufu, Khafre and Menkaure, who constructed the pyramids at Giza.
Pages in category "Princes of the Fourth Dynasty of Egypt" The following 36 pages are in this category, out of 36 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
0–9. First Dynasty of Egypt. Second Dynasty of Egypt. Third Dynasty of Egypt. Fourth Dynasty of Egypt. Fifth Dynasty of Egypt. Sixth Dynasty of Egypt. Seventh Dynasty of Egypt. Eighth Dynasty of Egypt.
Old Kingdom of Egypt. Dynasties of ancient Egypt. 27th century BC in Egypt. 26th century BC in Egypt. 25th century BC in Egypt. 3rd millennium BC in Egypt. Hidden categories: Commons category link is on Wikidata. Wikipedia categories named after dynasties.
The Thirteenth Dynasty of ancient Egypt (notated Dynasty XIII) was a series of rulers from approximately 1803 BC until approximately 1649 BC, i.e. for 154 years. It is often classified as the final dynasty of the Middle Kingdom (which includes Dynasties XI , XII and XIV ), but some historians instead group it in the Second Intermediate Period (with Dynasties XIV through XVII ).
The Giza pyramid complex (also called the Giza necropolis) in Egypt is home to the Great Pyramid, the Pyramid of Khafre, and the Pyramid of Menkaure, along with their associated pyramid complexes and the Great Sphinx. All were built during the Fourth Dynasty of the Old Kingdom of ancient Egypt, between c. 2600 – c. 2500 BC.
