King Menkaure and his wife Khamernebty II
King of Upper and Lower Egypt and lord of the two lands, King Menkaure.
Her Majesty Queen Khamernebty II, daughter of King Khafre
The eldest royal wife of King Menkaure and mother of King Shepseskaf.
Menkaure (pronounced in Arabic imprecisely: Menkaure, but the more accurate Egyptian pronunciation is "men Kau-Ra"), was an Egyptian king of the Fourth Dynasty during the Old Kingdom. Son of King Khafre, King of Egypt. His name means: “May his form remain like Ra’s.” He married Princess Khamerar-Nebty II.
In Menkaure's funerary temple, a flint knife was found engraved with the name of the king's mother, called Kha Merernepti I, indicating that Khafre and this queen were Menkaure's parents. It is believed that Menkaure had two wives.
Queen Khamerernebty II, the daughter of Khamerernebty I, and the mother of the king’s son, Khuen Ra. The location of Khuen Ra's grave indicates that he is the son of Menkaure, and indicates that his mother is the king's wife.
Queen Rekhetre is known as the daughter of Khafre and the most likely candidate for her husband is Menkaure.
There are not many children believed to be the sons of Menkaure:
Kho-en-Ra or Khonre: He is the son of Queen Khamerernebty II. He is the eldest son of the king from Kao Ra, who died before his father, and therefore did not ascend to the throne, while the youngest son, Shepseskaf, succeeded his father to the throne.
Shepseskaf: He was the next ruler of Menkaure and possibly his son.
Sekhemre: A statue of him was found and it is likely that he was the son of Menkaure.
A daughter who died in early adulthood is mentioned by Herodotus.
Khent-Kaos: Possible daughter of the king by Kao-Ra.
The royal court also included half-brothers of King Menkaure. The brothers Neb-em-Akhet, Du-en-ra, Nicoure, and Iun-min served as viziers during their brother's rule. While brother Sekhemkare may have been younger and became a minister after the death of Menkaure.
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