|
|
Nectanebo I
|
|
|
Kheperkare |
|
|
Nekhet-nebef |
|
|
|
|
Teos ( Takhos )
|
|
|
Irimaatenre |
|
|
Setepeninhor |
| Son and successor of Nectanebo I. He continued the politics adopted by his father and lead to increased imposition of duties paid for Greek mercenaries. Disfavoured by clergy, confiscated a lot of temple treasuries. To this period are dated the first preserved Egyptian coins. He personally lead a successful campaign to Syria, supported at the sea by 200 triers. At that time in Egypt his brother, who was a regent, rebelled against him and declared king his own son – Nectanebo II, while Teos fled to Persia. |
|
|
Nectanebo II
|
|
|
Senedjemibre Setepenhor |
|
|
Meryhathor |
|
|
|
Copyright © 2000-2003 Dariusz Sitek, Czestochowa - Chicago - Ann Arbor |