Arikhankharer
Arikhankharer | |||||
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Crown-Prince of Kush | |||||
Prince Arikankharer Slaying His Enemies. (Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, MA, USA) | |||||
Reign | ca 15 A.D.? | ||||
Born | BCE | ||||
Died | First Century | ||||
Burial | Presumably buried at Meroë | ||||
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Dynasty | Meroitic | ||||
Father | Natakamani | ||||
Mother | Amanitore |
Arikhankharer was a crown-prince of Kush (circa AD 15?).
Arikhankharer was the eldest son of Natakamani and Amanitore. While he was crown-prince the temple of Amun at Naqa was decorated. Arikhankharer is depicted on a slab now displayed at the Worcester Art Museum in Worcester, Mass. He is given the title pkrtr which means crown-prince.
Arikhankharer died fairly young and was succeeded as crown-prince by his brother Arikakahtani. According to Reisner, Shorkahor was likely buried in Pyramid 10 at Meroe (Bagrawiyah). In his tomb he was given the throne name Ankh-ke-re.[1]
References
- ↑ G. A. Reisner, The Meroitic Kingdom of Ethiopia: A Chronological Outline, The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol. 9, No. 1/2 (Apr., 1923), pp. 34-77
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