Ankhwennefer: Map & History
Ankhwennefer, also known as Ankhmakis/Ankhmakhis, Ankhonnophris, or Harmakhis, was the successor of Horwennefer, a rebel ruler who controlled much of Upper Egypt during the reigns of Ptolemies IV and V.
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Historiographical synthesis & structured realm registry
Ankhwennefer, also known as Ankhmakis/Ankhmakhis, Ankhonnophris, or Harmakhis, was the successor of Horwennefer, a rebel ruler who controlled much of Upper Egypt during the reigns of Ptolemies IV and V. His rule lasted from approximately 201/200 to 187/186 BC.
Modern Countries Once Part of Ankhwennefer
At its mapped extent, Ankhwennefer covered territory in 1 present-day country. The period shown is when the mapped borders include that country, and the note says how much of it.
Largest Present-Day Cities in Its Territory
Each opens on the live map inside Ankhwennefer's borders of that time.
Derived by testing mapped cities against this polity's dated territorial polygons, so the list is indicative and follows the borders in the source dataset.
Ankhwennefer Timeline
Key historical inflections from foundation to peak territorial expansion
Expansion to peak recorded area of 176,124 km² in 193 BCE.
Ankhwennefer: Frequently Asked Questions
When did Ankhwennefer exist?
Ankhwennefer is dated to 197 BCE – 171 BCE, in the Classical Antiquity era.
How large was Ankhwennefer at its peak?
At its peak in 193 BC Ankhwennefer covered about 176,124 km².