King (Qaa) 2920 BC
King Qa (2920 - 2890 BC, Greek name: Penesh) was the last king of the First Dynasty. Little is known about his reign except that he was prosperous and his rule lasted between 26 and 34 years. He is believed to be a relative of King Samar Khatt, and perhaps His son, and either he did not have children or his sons fought over the throne after his death, as a war broke out to inherit his throne between a prince called “Seni Verka” and another named “Horus Ba.” Another prince called “Hotepesekhemwy” settled the conflict, which either He defeated them, reconciled with them, or both, and is considered the founder of the Second Dynasty.
By arriving at King Qaa, we have mentioned all nine kings of the First Dynasty. Some aspects of life in that ancient time become clear to us.
This is the scientific narration about the ancient era, and some historians, such as Al-Masoudi, have spoken about the kings of that time period, but the names may differ, but some circumstances are similar. If you want us to write about Al-Masoudi’s narration about the kings of that period, tell us in the comments.
"The First Dynasty, which began in Memphis after Thenis, was marked by significant cultural achievements, as its kings consolidated their right to the throne [by marriage] and established or consolidated earlier patterns of governmental and religious traditions that would become unique aspects of Egypt's heritage. Papyrus, writing, and the calendar were in use. They knew Linear measurements, mathematics, and astronomy, practicing population censuses, assessing taxes, redrawing borders after the annual Nile flood, and developing new astronomical instruments, all took Egypt to new heights.” (77)
Source: websites