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Sekhemib-Perenmaat
Sekhemib-Perenma´at (or simply Sekhemib), is the horus name of an early Egyptian king who ruled during the 2nd dynasty. Similar to his predecessor, successor or co-ruler Seth-Peribsen, Sekhemib is contemporarily well attested in archaeological records, but he does not appear in any posthumous document. The exact length of his reign is unknown and his burial site has to be found yet.〔
== Name sources ==
Sekhemib´s name is known from seal impressions and from inscriptions on vessels made of alabaster and breccia. They were found in the entrance of Peribsen´s tomb at Abydos, in the underground galleries beneath the step pyramid of (3rd dynasty) king Djoser at Sakkara and on one excavation site at Elephantine.〔Toby A. H. Wilkinson: ''Early Dynastic Egypt''. Routledge, London und New York 1999, ISBN 0-415-18633-1, page 90–91.〕〔William Matthew Flinders Petrie & Francis Llewellyn Griffith: ''The royal tombs of the first dynasty''. Volume II., Trübner & Co., London, 1900, page 7, 14, 19, 20 & 48.〕〔Pierre Lacau und Jan-Phillip Lauer: ''La Pyramide a Degrees IV. – Inscriptions Gravees sur les Vases: Fouilles à Saqqarah''. Service des antiquités de l'Égypte, Cairo, 1936. page 18 und 91, Bildtafel 39.〕〔Jeoffrey A. Spencer: ''Early Dynastic Objects''. British Museum Publications, London 1980, page 76–78; Obj. No. 278.〕
Sekhemib´s serekh name is unusual, because it is the first in Egyptian history that was extended by an epithet. Beside the first name, ''Sekhem-ib'', several seal impressions and stone vessel inscriptions show the epithet ''Perenma´at'' inside the serekh. Sekhemib used both name forms, the single horus name and the double name, at the same time. Egyptologists such as Herman te Velde and Wolfgang Helck think that the double name of Sekhemib came in use when the Egyptian state was split into two independent realms. It seems that Sekhemib tried to stress the peaceful political situation prevailing in Egypt at the time. An increased form of such a double name was created and used by a successor of Sekhemib, king Khasekhemwy. This king also used a double name and even placed Horus and Seth together as protective deities atop his serekh. Khasekhemwy had tried to express peace and reconciliation between Upper- and Lower Egypt with his unusual serekh, too.〔Herman te Velde: ''Seth, God of Confusion: a study of his role in Egyptian mythology and religion''. Brill, Leiden 1977, ISBN 90-04-05402-2, page 72, 73 & 110.〕〔
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