12 articles
Akhetaa
Akhetaa (Akhetâa) was a high official of Egypt's Third Dynasty around 2700 BC, known from a limestone door-jamb relief found at Saqqara and held in the Louvre.
Amka (official)
Amka was a high official of Early Dynastic Egypt who served under the First Dynasty and is known from clay seal impressions naming him and his office.
Ankhka
Ankhka, also written Ankh-ka or Anchka, was a high official of Egypt's First Dynasty, the first of three chancellors serving under King Den around 3000 BCE.
Hemaka
Hemaka was a high official of Egypt's First Dynasty, chancellor under King Den around 3000–2900 BCE, known from his large Saqqara mastaba tomb, which contained the earliest known roll of papyrus.
Henuka
Henuka was an official at the Egyptian royal court of the First Dynasty, documented under kings Semerkhet and Qa'a around 2920 BC and known from year labels.
Hesy-Ra
Hesy-Ra, also rendered Hesire or Hesyre, was a high official of Egypt's Third Dynasty who served King Djoser around 2650 BC and is the earliest recorded individual associated with dentistry.
Merka
Merka was a high official and priest at the court of King Qa'a near the end of Egypt's 1st Dynasty, known from his funerary stela and mastaba 3505 at North Saqqara.
Mesen-ka
Mesen-ka was an ancient Egyptian royal prince of the late Second or early Third Dynasty, known from stone-vessel inscriptions found in Djoser's Step Pyramid complex at Saqqara.
Nebetka
Nebetka, also written Nebitka, was a high official of Egypt's First Dynasty who served kings Den and Anedjib and was buried in mastaba S3038 at North Saqqara.
Sabef
Sabef was a high official of Egypt's First Dynasty who served King Qa'a; his funerary stela from Abydos is in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
Sabu (high steward)
Sabu was an official of Egypt's First Dynasty, known as the owner of mastaba S3111 at North Saqqara, dating to the reign of King Anedjib.
Second and Third Dynasties of Egypt
Pehen-Ptah is a figure of ancient Egypt's 2nd Dynasty, an obscure period dated c. 2800–2670 BCE that began with the Saqqara kings Hetepsekhemwy, Raneb, and Ninetjer.