Discovery (Rossella Lorenzi)
If you didn't see the comments in response to my last post on the subject, also see:
http://www.cfeetk.cnrs.fr/uk/index.php?page=senakhtenre
Also:
Ahram Online
A new king has been added to the long list of ancient pharaohs, the Egyptian Minister of State for Antiquities, Mohamed Ibrahim, announced this week.
The king's name, Senakht-en-Re, emerged from the engraved remains of a limestone door found by a French-Egyptian team in the Temple of Karnak complex on Luxor’s east bank. Karnak 4
The archaeologists, led by French Egyptologist Christophe Thiers, of the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), unearthed a fragmented lintel and an imposing door jamb during routine excavation at the temple of Ptah.
Belonging to an administrative structure dating to the enigmatic 17th Dynasty (about 1634-1543 BC) the limestone remains featured hieroglyphics which indicated that the door was dedicated to Amun-Re.
"They also revealed who ordered the construction of this structure. It was the pharaoh Senakht-en-Re," said a CNRS statement.
If you didn't see the comments in response to my last post on the subject, also see:
http://www.cfeetk.cnrs.fr/uk/index.php?page=senakhtenre
Also:
Ahram Online
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