=1.= =Men-ka-Rā.= =2.= =Nefer-ka-Rā.= =3.= =Nefer-ka-Rā Nebi.= =4.= =Ṭeṭ-ka-Rā ...= =5.= =Nefer-ka-Rā Khenṭu.= =6.= =Mer-en-Ḥeru.= =7.= =Senefer-ka.= =8.= =N-ka-Rā.= =9.= =Nefer-ka-Rā Tererl.= =10.= =Nefer-ka-Ḥeru.= =11.= =Nefer-ka-Rā Pepi senb.= =12.= =Senefer-ka Ȧnnu.= =13.= =... kau-Rā.= =14.= =Nefer-kau-Rā.= =15.= =Nefer-kau-Ḥeru.= =16.= =Nefer-ȧri-ka-Rā.= Under the rule of these kings the princes of Herakleopolis succeeded in gaining their independence, and thus the seat of the government of Egypt was removed from Memphis up the river to Suten-ḥenen, the modern Ahnâs, about 60 miles south of Cairo. Ninth Dynasty. Nineteen kings in 409 years. Tenth Dynasty. Nineteen kings in 185 years. The Turin Papyrus contains a series of fragmentary names, which may represent those of the kings of one or the other of these dynasties; the fourth of these is =Khati=, whose name is also found on a rock in the First Cataract, and on a bronze bowl in the Museum of the Louvre in Paris. Among the kings of the =Tenth Dynasty= may be placed king =Ka-meri-Rā= in whose reign lived =Khati=, prince of Siut, or Asyûṭ. About this time war appears to have been going on between the princes of Herakleopolis and the princes of Thebes, and the prince of Siut sent troops to support the Herakleopolitans against the Thebans. For a time the Thebans were beaten, but at length they gained the mastery over the princes of the North, and founded a new dynasty. Of the period represented by dynasties VII-X there are no monuments in the British Museum, with perhaps the exception of a few scarabs. Eleventh Dynasty. From Thebes. _About_ B.C. 2600.