Qui a épousé Den (pharaon)?

Den ou Oudimou est le nom d'Horus du cinquième souverain de la I^re dynastie (période thinite). Manéthon l'appelle « Ousaphaïdos », « Ousaphaïs » ou « Kenkenès » et lui compte vingt ans de règne mais la pierre de Palerme indique un règne beaucoup plus long. Le Canon royal de Turin l'appelle « Qenti » et la liste d'Abydos le nomme « Sepaty ». Il est attesté par de nombreuses sources archéologiques, il aurait eu un règne prospère et de nombreuses innovations lui sont attribuées. Il fut le premier à utiliser le titre de « Roi de Basse et Haute-Égypte », et le premier représenté comme portant la double couronne (rouge et blanc), nommée Pschent. Au cours de son long règne, il a établi plusieurs des modèles de rituels de cour et de royauté utilisés par les souverains ultérieurs et il a été tenu en haute estime par ses successeurs immédiats.

Semat (fl. c. 2950 BC) was an Ancient Egyptian Queen, who was a wife of the King Den. She was buried near him in Abydos.

Very little is known about Semat besides a stela discovered near Den's tomb in Abydos. She held the titles of

Both of these titles were associated with queens in ancient Egypt. Semat was not the only woman identified from funerary stela. Other women whose funerary stela were found near Den's tomb are Seshemetka and Serethor.

The stela was in the Egyptian Museum of Berlin, but was destroyed during World War 2.

Betrest (also read as Batyires, and Batires) was a queen of Ancient Egypt. She lived during the First Dynasty.

Serethor est une femme qui a vécu dans l'Égypte antique pendant la I^re dynastie, épouse du roi Den.

Nakhtneith (fl. c. 3050 BC) was a queen consort of ancient Egypt. She lived during the 1st Dynasty. Her name means "strong is (the goddess) Neith".

Seshemetka was an ancient Egyptian queen from the First Dynasty of Egypt, a wife of pharaoh Den and the mother of Anedjib. Her royal titles were Great one of the hetes-sceptre (Weret-hetes, Wr.t-ḥts), She who sees Horus (Remen-Hor(u), Rmn-Ḥr.(w)), She who carries Seth (Renmet-Setesh, Rnm.t-Stš).

Very little is known about Seshemetka besides a stela discovered near Den's tomb in Abydos. Seshemetka was not the only woman identified from funerary stela. Stelae of royal women named Semat and Serethor were similarly discovered in Abydos. These women may be further wives of king Den, but nothing beyond their names is known about them.

Wolfram Grajetzki (referencing Petrie, Troy, and Roth) lists Seshemetka as a wife of King Djer and states that she was buried near Djer's funerary complex in Umm el-Qa'ab, Abydos.