Sekhemrekhutawy Khabaw

Sechemrechuitaui, also Sechem -Re - chui - taui ( throne name), was the third Egyptian King (Pharaoh) of the 13th dynasty ( Second Intermediate Period ) and ruled by 1752-1746 BC.

Documents

Sechemrechuitaui is occupied by the royal table of Karnak and by a cylinder seal, which contains its entire titulary, further through various seal impressions from the fortress Uronarti. Also at the Turin Royal Canon are probably noted his government six years. The first two years of the reign are occupied on a Illahunpapyrus in Nilstandmarken the years two to four.

The proposed inter alia by Wolfgang Helck and Stephen Quirke equating with Sobekhotep II is considered unlikely. Although both kings wear the same throne name, for example, Jürgen von Beckerath and Detlef Franke speak because of the different remaining titles were made ​​to connect the two kings. In addition, who testified in the Illahunpapyri content that speak for Sechemrechuitaui as another king besides Sobehotep II. The endorsements in the Nilstandmarken do not allow identification. The sarcophagus of Sheshonk III. bears the name of Horus Hor I. and the of Sechemrechuitaui.

Responding to this argument makes Stephen Quirke pointed out that there were never assigned once within a dynasty throne name. He also proposes an equation with Sobekhotep II before and points out that the Horus and gold names that are attributed to the latter, have survived only on blocks in Medamud, the attribution of the name Sobkehotep II is not indispensable, as it is each constitute a different relief blocks that do not necessarily belong together.