Sahure was a pharaoh of ancient Egypt and the second ruler of the Fifth Dynasty. He reigned for about 12 years in the early 25th century BC during the Old Kingdom Period. He was probably the son of his predecessor Userkaf with Queen Neferhetepes II, and was in turn succeeded by his son Neferirkare Kakai. During the New Kingdom, Sahure was equated with a form of the goddess Sekhmet for unknown reasons.
About Sahure in brief

In particular, reliefs from the causeway linking the valley and mortuary temples of the pyramid complex reveal thatSahure’s mother was queen Neferhenes II, as indicated by the location of her pyramid immediately adjacent to that of userkaf’s. She bore the title of king, and bore the name of king Sahure in all likelihood. This makes UserKaf the father of Sahur. This contradicts older theories, according to which Sahure is believed to be his son of queen Khentkaus I. That year, a relief was originally adorning the two causeway of Sahura’s pyramid showing him seated in front of a pyramid. This suggests that Sahure finished the structure most probably in the mortuary building at Saqqar. This is reinforced by the discovery of his temple’s cartouche in the late 20th century, indicating that his father may have started the structure by himself in the mid-20th century. The temple is now in the museum of the National Museum of Egypt in Cairo. It is known to be the only one in Egyptian art depicting a king gardening. It also shows him tending a myrrh tree in the garden of his palace named \”Sahur’s splendor soars up to heaven\”. This relief is the onlyOne in Egyptian Art depicting aKing gardening.
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This page is based on the article Sahure published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 23, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






