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The dynasty
was a continuation of the Theban Dynasty XIII and likewise was paying tribute to
the Hyksos that held rule in Delta and central Egypt. The earlier rulers of the
Dynasty made no apparent attempt to challange the authority of the Hyksos, and
an uneasy truce existed between the two lineages for some time. Some of
the kings of the XVIIth Dynasty were known as Intef, and their large
and heavy coffins with vulture-wing feathered decoration have been found at
Thebes in the area of the Dra Abu el-Naga. Last rulers of this Dynasty,
Seqenenre Tao II and his two sons - Kamose and
Ahmose, overthrew the Hyksos invader and restored Egyptian independence. |
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1619
- 1616 |
Intef V
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nbw-xpr-ra Nebukheperre (Golden Is The Manifestation Of Re) |
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ini.it.f nxt |
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ini-it.f Intef |
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1616
- 1613 |
Rahotep
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sxm-ra wAH-xaw Sekhemre Wahkhau |
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ra-Htp(w) Rahotep |
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ra-Htp(w) (sA-ra) Rahotep (Re Is Satisfied ; Son Of Re) |
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Theban ruler mentioned on stelae of Koptos and Abydos and royal table of Karnak. He was related to Sebekemsaf II through marriage of his son, Ameny with Sebekemsaf’s daughter. |
1613
- 1597 |
Sebekemsaf I
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sxm-ra wAD-xaw Sekhemre (Powerful Is Re) |
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sbk-m-sA.f Sebekemsaf (Sobek Is His Protection) |
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According to partially damaged inscription in Turin Canon this king ruled 16 years. He was father of Sebekemsaf II. His building activities are known in Theban region, Abydos and on Elephantine. To him are ascribed graffitos at Wadi Hammamat. Burial place of the king is tomb at Dra Abu el-Naga, plundered by local population. |
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1597 |
Djehuti
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sxm-ra smn-tAwi Sekhemre Smentawi (Powerful Is Re) |
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DHwti Djehuty |
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Existence of this ruler is disclosed in few monuments: stone blocks discovered at the courtyard of the temple of Horus at Edfu, case for canopic jars of Dra Abu el-Naga, presently stored in Berlin, and stone block of a temple at Deir el-Ballas. He is also mentioned in the Table of Karnak. Ryholt assigned him to the XVI Dynasty. |
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1596 |
Mentuhotep VII
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sanx.n-ra Sankhenre |
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mnTw-Htpw Mentuhotep (Montu Is Satisfied) |
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Short reign of this ruler and a minor role of regent in part of Tebaida are confirmed by a few artifacts: two sphinxes of Edfu, stele of Karnak and some scarabs. His wife was presumably Satmut and his son was Herunefer. Ryholt assigned him to the XVI Dynasty. |
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1595
- 1576 |
Nibiraw I ( Nibirierawet I )
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swAD.n-ra Swadjenre |
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ra-nb-iri-Aw(t) Nibirawre (Lord Of All, Re) |
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nb-iri-r-Aw(t) Nibiraw (Lord Of All, Re) |
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The ruler to whom Turin Canon assigns 19 years of rule. To times of Nibiraw is dated famous stela discovered at Karnak in 1927 and containing treaty of giving an office of mayor of El-Kab by Sebeknakht and his descendants. Other known artifacts include scarabs with the king’s name and dagger found in a tomb by Dispolis Parva. Ryholt assigned him to the XVI Dynasty. |
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1601 (Ryholt) 1582 (Franke) |
Nibiraw II ( Nibirierawet II )
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ra-nb-iri-Awt Nibirawre (Lord Of All, Re) |
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Turin Canon gives to this ruler a short period of rule, no longer than 5 month. It has been suggested that double mentioning of a name in Turin Canon is accidental and thus there would have been only one king Nibiraw. In A.Leahy opinion a sarcophagus of Osiris, ascribed to king Nibiraw II and discovered in tomb of Djer at Abydos and seal of Uronarti Island in Nubia, belonged to king Khendjer of dynasty XIII. |
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1601-1600 (Ryholt) 1580 (Franke) |
Semenenre
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smn.n-ra Semenenre |
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This ruler’s existence is testimonied only in Turin Canon and an ax, stored now in London. Ryholt assigned him to the XVI Dynasty. |
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1574
- 1566 |
Seweserenre
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swsr.n-ra Suserenre |
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The ruler identified with Beb-Anch, traditionally ascribed to the dynasty XVII. A part of stela found in 1984 near galena mine at Gebel Zait at the Red Sea gives evidence of both these names. Suserenre left after him traces of building activities at Medamud – extension of a temple. |
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1566 - 1559 |
Sebekemsaf II
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sxm-ra Sd-tAwi Sekhemre Shedtawi (Powerful Re - Rescuer Of Two Lands) |
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sbk-m-sA.f Sebekemsaf (Sobek Is His Protection) |
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Son of Sebekemsaf I and queen Nubemhat. He was famous for protocol of Theban commission for tomb robberies, drawn up in times of Ramesses IX. Few monuments are dated to times of Sebeknemsaf’ rule (mainly stelae and statues) found in Theban area. Ryholt assigned him to the XVI Dynasty. |
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1559 -
1549
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Intef VI ( the Elder )
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sxm-ra wp-mAa[t] Sekhemre Wepmaat (Powerful Re) |
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ini-it.faA Intef (Intef The Great) |
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1548
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Intef VII
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sxm-ra hrw-Hr-mAat Sekhemre Herwhormaat (Powerful Re ; Who Is Satisfied, Maat) |
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ini-it.f Intef |
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Brother of preceding him Intef VI, whose burial he prepared. He died early after short rule and was buried in provisional sarcophagus. In von Beckerath opinion Intef VII might have been murdered. |
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1548 - 1545 |
Snakhtenre Tao I
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sxnt.n-ra Snakhtenre (Perpetuated Like Re) |
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tA-aAaA Tao ([Thot] Is The Great) |
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Husband of queen Tetisheri, father of Seqenenre Tao II. Proofs of this ruler’s existence are found in inscriptions on royal table of Karnak and in tomb of Khabekhnet (TT2) in Deir el-Medina, as well as in Ken’ votive table of Thebes. It is thought that Snakhtenre gave rise to new dynasty of Dendera that had nothing to do with Antefs and Sebeknemsafs. C. Vanderlsleyen suggested that the name tA-aAaA Taa (Tao) never belonged to Snachtenre. |
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1545
- 1540 |
Seqenenre Tao II ( The Brave )
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sqni.n-ra Seqenenre (Who Strikes Like Re) |
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tA-aA Tao (Taakenu) ([Thot] Is The Great) |
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Son
of Snakhtenre
and queen Tetisheri. The name of Seqenenre
is mentioned in Deir el-Bahari, Karnak, Theban tombs of nobles and
numerous royal or private items found all over Theban area. Papyrus
Sallier
I describes conflict of Theban ruler with Hyksos king Apopi. He died
in battle with Hyksossos as can be deduced from disheveled state of
his mummy found in DB320 cache at
Deir el-Bahari. Burial place – tomb at Dra Abu el-Naga. |
 Fragments of Sekenenre's mummy, smashed by weapon. |
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1540 - 1534 |
Kamose
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wAD-xpr-ra Wadjkheperre (Flourishing Is The Manifestation Of Re) |
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kA-msi(w) Kamose (Ka Is Born) |
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Copyright © 2000-2017 Dariusz Sitek, Czestochowa - Chicago - Ann Arbor |
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