Nynetjer (also known as Ninetjer and Banetjer) is the Horus name of the third pharaoh of the Second Dynasty of Egypt during the Early Dynastic Period. Archaeologically, Nynetjer is the best attested king of the entire dynasty.

Nynetjer, also known as Ninetjer or Banetjer, was the third pharaoh of the Second Dynasty of Egypt during the Early Dynastic Period. Recognized as the best-attested king of his dynasty, he succeeded Raneb and left a legacy marked by archaeological …

Nynetjer (or Ninejter, “godlike”) is thought to have been the third ruler of the Second Dynasty. The Palermo stone records numerous festivals and ceremonies held between the 6th and the 20th year of his reign.

Nynetjer (also known as Ninetjer and Banetjer) is the Horus name of the third pharaoh of the Second Dynasty of Egypt during the Early Dynastic Period. Archaeologically, Nynetjer is the best attested king of the entire dynasty. Direct evidence shows that …

It has been theorised that following the reign of Nynetjer, the country was split and ruled by two successors due to the overly complex state administration of the whole of Egypt. [ 5 ] The following list contains various king names from different sources:

Mar 27, 2012 · Manetho inserts three kings between Peribsen and Khasekhemwy: Sethenes (Sendji), Chaires (Neterka) and Nephercheres (Neferkara), reigning respectively for 41, 17 and 25 years. The evidence for these kings is slight and archaeological remains are non-existent.

The hieroglyphs of Ninetjer, including rare variants, with detailed descriptions of the titles and the sources of the name. Ninetjer was the third pharaoh of the Second Dynasty. a.k.a. Nynetjer, Banetjer

Nynetjer (transliteration: n-nṯr, meaning: "Divinity of Horus") was the third pharaoh of the Second Dynasty during the Early Dynastic Period of Egypt. The seat of power of this dynasty was Thinis.

Nynetjer (also known as Ninetjer and Banetjer) is the Horus name of the third early Egyptian king during the 2nd dynasty. The exact length of his reign is unknown. The Turin Canon suggests an improbable reign of 96 years and Egyptian historian Manetho suggested that Nynetjer's reign lasted 47 years. ...

In , it was found on a stone piece in the tomb of , a later king. Note that some egyptologists place Ninetjer before , and other's after him. It is quite possible that they ruled concurrently in different pats of Egypt.