In the reign of =Artaxerxes I= another revolt, headed by =Inarôs=, a Libyan, who was assisted by the Athenians, broke out, and at the battle of Papremis, the satrap of Egypt, =Akhaemenes=, was killed and his forces defeated. Subsequently the Persians defeated the Egyptians, and =Inarôs= was captured and taken to Persia, where a few years later he was impaled and flayed alive. [Sidenote: B.C. 424.] =Darius II, Nothus=, repaired the temple of Ȧmen-Rā at Al-Khârgah, and added his name to its walls. In his reign the Egyptians at length succeeded in throwing off the Persian yoke. Their leader, =Amyrtaios=, has been thought to be Ȧmen-ruṭ-meri-Ȧmen. Twenty-Eighth Dynasty. From Saïs. B.C. 420 (?). According to the King List of Manetho the XXVIIIth dynasty consisted of one king, who was named =Amyrtaios=; Julius Africanus and the Syncellus state that he reigned six years, and make Saïs the seat of his rule. At one time authorities identified Amyrtaios with the king =Ȧmen-ruṭ=, whose name 𓊹𓄤𓍹𓐼𓇳𓄊𓌷𓐰𓏏𓇋𓏠𓐰𓈖𓍉𓐰𓈖𓐽𓍺𓎟𓐰𓇾𓐰𓇾𓍹𓐼𓇋𓏠𓐰𓈖𓌗𓇋𓏠𓐰𓈖𓐰𓌻𓐽𓍺 is found on a plank from a coffin preserved at Berlin. The form of the prenomen, however, proves that Ȧmen-ruṭ lived at a period anterior to Amyrtaios, and the identification must, therefore, be abandoned. Twenty-Ninth Dynasty. From Mendes. B.C. 399. Of the five kings of this dynasty only three appear to have left remains, viz. =Naifaauruṭ= (Nepherites), =Haḳer= (Achoris), and =Psamut=; their reigns were unimportant, their total length being only about twenty-one years. Thirtieth Dynasty. From Sebennytus. B.C. 378. [Sidenote: B.C. 378.] =Nekht-Ḥeru-ḥebt=, the Nektanebês and Nektanebus I of classical writers, succeeded in overthrowing the dynasty of Mendes, and made himself king of all Egypt, which he ruled with success for a period of eighteen years. He repaired several of the temples of Memphis and Thebes, and the temple of Darius I at Al-Khârgah, and revived the custom of setting up obelisks. He also founded the temple of Horus at Ḥebt, the modern Behbît-al-Ḥagârah. During his prosperous reign more attention was given to the performance of ceremonies connected with the dead, and, as a result, a considerable number of statues, stelae, etc., which may be attributed to his reign have come down to us. [Illustration: PLATE XLVI. Obelisk dedicated to Thoth by King Ḥeru-nekht-ḥebt, B.C. 378. XXXth dynasty. [Southern Egyptian Gallery, Bay 31, No. 919.]] [Illustration: PLATE XLVII. Scenes and texts from the Second Section of the Book of What is in the Other World. From the sarcophagus of King Nekht-Ḥeru-ḥebt, B.C. 378. [Southern Egyptian Gallery, Bay 25, No. 923.]]