The exact date of Mentuhoteop II's birth is unknown. His reign is thought to have lasted from around 2061 until 2010 BC. He died in 1995 BC.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoWiki User
∙ 15y agoThe middle kingdom
If you want to know, the answer is Mentuhotep II
Hennu or Henenua was an Egyptian noble, serving as m-r-pr "majordomus" under Mentuhotep II and Mentuhotep III in the 21st to 20th century BC.
There have been many Egyptian kings named Mentuhotep. Mentuhotep I is not a sure king, and his remains have not been found. The Mortuary temple of Mentuhotep II is located in the cliff at Deir el-Bahri on the west bank of Thebes. Sankhkare Mentuhotep III's own mortuary temple was begun in Deir el-Bahari, but never completed. The temple was located a short distance from his father's mortuary temple. Nebtawyre Mentuhotep IV, of him, neither mummy nor his burial place have been found. Of Mentuhotep V prenomen Sewedjara, we know only his name. Sankhenre Mentuhotep VI possibly only reigned for one year, and neither mummy nor tomb has been found. Mentuhotep was also the name of a queen, and another Mentuhotep was a official and treasurer/ scribe at el-Lisht he had a large tomb next to the pyramid of Senusret I.
either King khufu,Mentuhotep II,Amenemhet,or Amenhotep IV
The king or leader when Mentuhotep IV was Amenemhet
The middle kingdom
65 years
i
Mentuhotep 2
He constructed Thebes I believe
The "Middle Kingdom" marks the reunification of Egypt under a single ruler - so the victorious ruler (Mentuhotep II) could be considered to have conquered (or re-conquered) northern Egypt on his way to unifying Egypt. Mentuhotep II also conquered or restored Egyptian control over the Sinai and conquered much of Nubia and controlled much of the Oases to the west as well as areas stretching up into Palestine (although these were more a matter of moving forces into and exercising control rather than conquering existing forces)