 Djet,
the fourth king of the First Dynasty, 2,952 BC. Like other rulers of the
Archaic Period, had his tomb in Abydos marked by two stelae bearing his
name.
This was 'Serpent' (Djet) written within a serekh. A representation of his palace both in plan and elevation. Surmounted by the falcon Horus of whom he was an incarnation. |
Aha
(Menes) 3032-3000
Atoti (athotis 1st) 30000-2999
|
Djer 2999-2952 Wadji
2952-2939
Dewen 2939-2892 Semerkhet
2886-2878
Qaa 2878-2853 |
  Left:
Restored statue of King Khasekhem Second Dynasty 2,736 BC. Wearing a
festal robe and the crown of Upper Egypt, over which he may have ruled
only in the earlier part of his reign. The base is inscribed with contorted figures of slain northerners, numbered
as 47,209. Left: Stela from the tomb of King Nebre Saqqara; Early Second
Dynasty 2810 BC.
|
Hetepsekhemui
2853-2825
Nebre 2825-2810
Ninetjer 2810-2767 Wenegnebti 2767-2760 |
Sekhemib 2760-2749 Neferkare
2749-2744
Neferkasokar 2744-2736Hudjefar 2736-2734
Peribsen/Khasekhemui 2734-2707 |
  Left:
Netjerykhet-Djoser 3rd dynasty 2690-2670 BC.
Zoser, Abdul Quddws " Servant of the Holy" (Ashuric/Syraic), father Kha'sikhimuwiy,
mother Nima'athafiy.
Djoser, Hermes Trismegistus (Greek), Quetzalcoatl (Mexico), Thoth (Egypt),
Mercury (Rome), Rapanui (Easter Island), Nabu (Assyrian) and Servant Of The
Holy (Arabic).
Djoser
was the author of, The Sciences, Mathematics, Arts and Architecture.
The Sciences; The art of transforming base material into gold, called Hermetic
Sciences.
He was
also known as The Master Healer, Master of Botany, Medicine and Alchemy. Mathematics;
Land Surveying, Geometry, The Science Of Numbers, which is where Pythagoras
stole mathematical formulas which he attributed to himself (Pythagorean Theorem).
Arts;
Hieroglyphics (Sacred Carvings). The arts of reading, oratory in all of its
branches (The Cartouche).
Architecture; He initiated The use of Levitation, the process of moving huge
stones while constructing the pyramid. He also initiated the use of Laser,
a device use for cutting stone.
Right:
Rock carving in the Wadi Maghara in Sinai showing King Sekhemkhet, 2670 BC,
probably the successor of Djoser in the Third Dynasty, Smiting an Asiatic
of the region. |
