Sneferu Net Worth

, south of modern Cairo. Sneferu was the first king of the Fourth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt during the Old Kingdom. He was born in Egypt and is credited with introducing major technical innovations in the construction of pyramids. He is believed to have been one of the sons of his predecessor, Huni, and one of his lesser wives or concubines, Meresankh I. After ascending to the throne, Sneferu undertook extensive expeditions and is best known for the designing and construction of pyramids. He is credited with at least one of a series of "regional" or provincial pyramids, at Seila, south of modern Cairo.
Sneferu is a member of Historical Personalities

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? King of Egypt
Birth Place Ancient Egypt, Egyptian
Reign 24, 30 or 48 years c. 2600 BC (4th Dynasty)
Predecessor Huni
Successor Khufu
Prenomen  (Praenomen)Horus nameNebty nameGolden Horus Royal titulary Prenomen  (Praenomen) Snefru Snfr.w He who makes things perfect Alternative spelling: Horus name Hor-Nebma'at Ḥr-nb-m3ˁt Horus, Lord of the Maat Second Horus name: Hor-Nebma'at Snefru Ḥr nb mȝˁ.t Snfrw Horus, Lord of the Maat, he who makes things perfect Nebty name Nisut Bity Nebma'at Nebty Nsw.t-bty-nbt.j-nb-m3ˁt King of Upper and Lower Egypt, he of the two ladies, Lord of the Maat Golden Horus Bik-nebu Bjk-nb.w Golden falcon Abydos King List Snefru S.nfr.w(j) He who makes things perfect Saqqara Tablet Snefru S.nfr.w(j) He who makes things perfect Turin King List Snefer... S.nfr... The perfect... Snefru Snfr.w He who makes things perfect Alternative spelling: Snefru Snfr.w He who makes things perfect Alternative spelling: Hor-Nebma'at Ḥr-nb-m3ˁt Horus, Lord of the Maat Second Horus name: Hor-Nebma'at Snefru Ḥr nb mȝˁ.t Snfrw Horus, Lord of the Maat, he who makes things perfect Hor-Nebma'at Ḥr-nb-m3ˁt Horus, Lord of the Maat Second Horus name: Hor-Nebma'at Snefru Ḥr nb mȝˁ.t Snfrw Horus, Lord of the Maat, he who makes things perfect Nisut Bity Nebma'at Nebty Nsw.t-bty-nbt.j-nb-m3ˁt King of Upper and Lower Egypt, he of the two ladies, Lord of the Maat Nisut Bity Nebma'at Nebty Nsw.t-bty-nbt.j-nb-m3ˁt King of Upper and Lower Egypt, he of the two ladies, Lord of the Maat Bik-nebu Bjk-nb.w Golden falcon Abydos King List Snefru S.nfr.w(j) He who makes things perfect Saqqara Tablet Snefru S.nfr.w(j) He who makes things perfect Turin King List Snefer... S.nfr... The perfect... Bik-nebu Bjk-nb.w Golden falcon Abydos King List Snefru S.nfr.w(j) He who makes things perfect Saqqara Tablet Snefru S.nfr.w(j) He who makes things perfect Turin King List Snefer... S.nfr... The perfect...
Consort Hetepheres I
Children Khufu, Ankhhaf, Kanefer, Nefermaat I, Netjeraperef, Rahotep, Ranefer, Iynefer I, Hetepheres A, Nefertkau I, Nefertnesu, Meritites I, Henutsen
Mother Meresankh I
Burial Red Pyramid ?
Monuments Meidum Pyramid, Bent Pyramid, Red Pyramid

💰 Net worth

Sneferu, also known as the King of Egypt in Egyptian history, is believed to have an estimated net worth ranging from $100,000 to $1 million in the year 2024. As a prominent figure in ancient Egypt, Sneferu's wealth can be attributed to his royal lineage and the vast resources and treasures that he possessed. Being the ruler of a powerful kingdom, Sneferu likely controlled valuable lands, properties, and precious commodities that contributed to his substantial net worth. His reign saw advancements in architecture, trade, and diplomacy, which further enhanced his economic prosperity.

Some Sneferu images

Famous Quotes:

It is apparent that with the interior design of the Bent Pyramid the architect was groping and experimenting, taking maximum advantage of the huge volume of the monument (50 million cubic feet), the largest pyramid constructed to that date.

Biography/Timeline

1924

The 24-year Turin Canon figure for Sneferu's reign is considered today to be an underestimate since this king's highest-known date is an inscription discovered at the Red Pyramid of Dahshur and mentioning Sneferu's 24th cattle count, corresponding to at least 24 full years. Snefru, however, was known to have a minimum of at least three years after the cattle count dates: his years after the 10th, the 13th and the 18th count are attested at his Meidum pyramid. This would mean that Sneferu ruled Egypt a minimum of 27 full years.

2014

However, in the Palermo Stone, recto 6 at the bottom of the fragment shows the year of the 7th count of Sneferu while recto 7 on the same following row shows the year of the 8th count of Sneferu. Significantly, there is a previous mostly intact column for Sneferu in recto 5 which also mentions events in this king's reign in a specific year but does not mention the previous (6th) year. This column must, therefore, be dated to the year after the 6th count of Sneferu. Hence, Sneferu's reign would be a minimum of 28 years. Since there are many periods in Snefru's reigns for which Egyptologists have few dates—only the years of the 2nd, 7th, 8th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 23rd and 24th count are known for Sneferu before one considers the years after his cattle counts—this pharaoh is most likely to have had a reign in excess of 30 years to manage to build three pyramids in his long rule but not 48 years since the cattle count was not regularly biannual during his kingship. (There are fewer years after the count dates known for Sneferu compared to year of the count or census dates.)