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Statue of Khasekhemwi, found in Hieraconpolis, in the South of Egypt.
Titulary
Horus-name
| Hr xa sxm | Horus, Khasekhem ("Horus, the powerfull one has risen") |
Horus-Seth-name
Khasekhemwi combined the traditional Horus-name with the new Seth-name introduced by Peribsen. This resulted in a Horus-Seth-name. Khasekhemwi is the only king known to have had such a name.
| Hr stX, xa sxm.wj, nb.wj Htp im=f | Horus-Seth, Khasekhemwi, Nebwi-Hetep-imef ("Horus and Seth, the two powerfull ones have risen and the two lords are at peace within him") |
Nebti-name
| nb.tj, xa sxm.wj, nb.wj Htp im=f | Nebti, Khasekhemwi, Nebwi-Hetep-imef ("The Two Ladies, the two powerfull ones have risen and the two lords are at peace within him") | |
| |
nb.tj, xa sxm.wj, nbw X.t=sn | Nebti, Khasekhemwi, Nebu-khet-sen ("The Two Ladies, the two powerfull ones have risen, their bodies being of gold") |
Kinglists
| DADAj | Djadjay | |
| |
bbj | Bebi |
| |
bbtj | Bebti |
The two latter names are probably a misinterpretation of the first one.
Manetho
Manetho does not appear to refer to a king whose name might resemble any of the names that have been used to identify Khasekhemwi.
Alternative names in modern-day literature
Horus-Khasekhem, Horus-Khasekhemwi, Chasechem, Chasechemoui, Horus-Chasechem, Horus-Chasechemoui