Table No. 2. The chronological data on Pharaohs, the Roman Kings and Emperors, Patriarchs of monotheism and Ugrian Tsars.

№ Pharaohs Roman Marks and Patriarchs Ugrian Gods and Tsars, № Aby (board) Kings and Events of Monotheism family tree dos Emperors Histories (life) (life, board) Meni, Menes, Aeneas, World Flood, 1 1 Hor–Aha, 1179–1176 Trojans War Noah Cronus, 1850 – 900 B.C. 1217–1185 B.C. B.C. 1850 – 900 Niy – Noah – Nuh; Flood 2 2 Teti, B.C. 1250 B.C. Wife – Rhea. Teti I, Othoes I Itetj, Ascanius, Olympic 3 3 Djer, Othoes II, 1176–1138 Pantheon, 1185–1137 B.C. B.C. Alba Longo, Inbu–Hedje Shem, Jupiter–Zeus, 1350 – 750 Ita, Japheth B.C. Japheth / Shem/ Sam; 4 4 Uadji, Djet, 1350 – 750 Wife – Hera (daughter – about 1130 B.C. B.C. Hebe) and Alcmene (son – Merneith, Heraclius). 5 5 Den, about 1130 B.C. Meribiap Silvius, 6 6 Anedjib, 1138–1109 1135–1110 B.C. B.C. Semsu, Aeneas Silvius 7 7 Semerkhet, 1109–1078 1110–1100 B.C. B.C. Qebeh, Latinus Raphael, Hercules–Heraclius, life 8 8 Qa’a, Silvius, 1050 – 512 about 538 years, 1050 – 512 about 1100 B.C. 1078–1028 B.C. B.C. Wife – Hebe. B.C. Bedjau, Alba 9 9 Hotepsekhemwy, Silvius, about 1100 B.C. 1028–989 B.C. Kakau, Atys Silvius 10 10 Raneb, 989–965 about 1075 B.C. B.C. Banetjer, Capys 11 11 Ninetjer, Silvius, Binothris, 965–937 B.C. Sall, Hyllus, 960–930 B.C. 1010 B.C. 960 – 930 Wadjnas, Capetus B.C. 12 12 Weneg, Silvius, 977–970 B.C. 937–924 B.C. Sendi, Tiberinus 13 13 Senedj, Silvius, 924– Eber, Eber, life 464 years, 940 – about 910 B.C. 916 B.C. 940 – 477 murdered in 477 B.C. Djadjay, Agrippa B.C. 14 14 Khasekhemwy, Silvius, 916– 896–858 B.C. 876 B.C. Nebka, Romulus 15 15 Sanakhte, Silvius, 876– 858–840 B.C. 857 B.C. Djoser, Aventius 16 16 Hor-Netjerikhet, Silvius, Netjerikhet, 857–820 845–821 B.C. B.C. Teti, 17 17 Sekhemkhet, Djoser-tety, 821–813 B.C. Sedjes,Hor–Khaba, 18 18 Netjer–nub, 813–809 B.C. Neferkara, Proca 19 19 Huni, Silvius, Nisut-Hu, 820–797 809–785 B.C. B.C. Sneferu, 20 20 Snofru, 823–799 B.C. Khufu, Amulius Erection 21 21 Cheops, Silvius, 797– Pyramids 799–776 B.C. 753 B.C. in Giza (?) Djederfe, 22 22 Radjedef, 776–768 B.C. Khafra, Romulus, Erection 23 23 Chephren, 753–716 Rome and 768–742 B.C. B.C. Memphis Menkaure, Erection 24 24 Mykirinos, Pyramids 742–725 B.C. in Giza (?) Shepseskaf, Numa 25 25 Shepsekhet, Pompilius, 713–708 B.C. 715–674 B.C. 26 26 Userkaf, 704–697 B.C. Sahure 27 27 Sephres, 697–685 B.C. Kakai, Tullus Serug, Fabius Caeso, 28 28 Neferirkare, Hostilius, 720 – 477 720 – murdered in 477 B.C. Userkhau, 673–642 B.C. 685–665 B.C. B.C. Neferefre, 29 29 Khau–nefer, 645–642 B.C. Nyuserre, Ancus Marcius, 30 30 Ini, 642–617 642–631 B.C. B.C. Menkauhor, 31 31 Mencheres, 631–624 B.C. Djedkare Lusius 32 32 Isesi, Tarquinius 624–585 B.C. Priscus, 616–579 B.C. Unas, Servius 33 33 585–555 B.C. Tullius, 578– 535 B.C. Teti, 34 34 Sehetep Tawy, 555–543 B.C. Userkare, Lusius 35 35 543–490 B.C. Tarquinius Superbus, 535 – 509 B.C. Meryre, 36 36 Pepi I, 490–468 B.C. Merenre I, 37 37 Nemtyemsaf I, Ankh Khaw, 468–463 B.C. Neferkare, 38 38 Pepi II, 456–362 B.C. Merenre II, 39 39 Nemtyemsaf II, Antyemsaf, 362–361 B.C. 40 40 Netjerkare Siptah, 361–359 B.C. 41 41 Menkare, ?–? Republic 42 42 Neferkare, in Rome Neferkare II, ?–? 43 43 Neferkare III, Neby, ?–? 44 44 Djetkare Shemai, ?–? 45 45 Neferkare IV Khendu, ?–? 46 46 Merenhor, ?–? 47 47 Neferkamin, Sneferka, ?–? 48 48 Nikare, Nikare I, ?–? 49 49 Neferkare Tereru, Neferkare V, ?–? 50 50 Neferkahor, ?–? Neferkare 51 51 Pepiseneb, Neferkare Khered, ?–? 52 52 Neferkamin Anu, ?–? Republic 53 53 Kakaure, in Rome Qakare Ibi, ?–? 54 54 Neferkaure, ?–? Neferkauhor, 55 55 Neferkauhor Khuwihapi, ?–? Neferirkare, 56 56 Neferirkare II, ?–? Nebkaure Khety, 57 57 Mentuhotep II, 266–215 B.C. Sankhkare, 58 58 Mentuhotep III, 214–212 B.C. 59 – Mentuhotep IV, 212–195 B.C. Italic Union, 60 59 Sehetepibre, Itil Amenemhat I, (Volga) 210–180 B.C. 272 B.C. Kheperkare, 61 60 Senusret I, 180–144 B.C. Nebukaure, 62 61 Amenemhat II, 144–106 B.C. Khakeperre, 63 62 Senusret II, 106–89 B.C. Khakaure, 64 63 Senusret III, Nahor, Quintus Fabius 89–49 B.C. 490 – 50 Maximus Cunctator, Nemaatre, Augustus, B.C. 490 – 50 B.C. 65 64 Amenemhat III, 27 B.C. – 14 49–7 B.C. Emperors Maakherure, in Rome 66 65 Amenemhat IV, Terah, Farra, Quintus Fabius 18–7 B.C. 170 B.C. Maximus Servilanus, Neferusobek, Tiberius, Gain – about 80 170 B.C. – about 80 67 – it is Cleopatra, 14 B.C. – 37 Egypt by 7–3 B.C. Romans Titus Epoch of Abraham, Tash–Bash, son of Kubar, – – – Vespasianus Christianity, 7–150 7–150, Flavius Titus Flavius, I century, or 9–184 Vespasianus, 17.11.9 – 69 – 96 Old Testament 184?, wife Flavia Domitilla – Sarah 68 – Iniotef VII, 210–212 69 – Tao I, 212–217 New Tao II Seqenenre, Gordianus I, Empire 70 – 217–235 238 of Egypt 71 – Kamose, Gordianus II, 235–238 238 Nebpehtira, Gordianus III, 72 66 Ahmos I, 238–244 Isaac, Shada Banant, Aga Ruzha, 238–263 120–306 Avitohol, Prusias I (224– Djeserkara, 272), Urus, Russ, Flavius 73 67 Amenhotep I, Constantius Chlorus (120 – 263–282 Separation 306, Emperor 305–306), Aakheperkara, Egypt from wife St. Elena (230–327) 74 68 Thutmose I, 282– Rome 296 Aakheperenra, 75 69 Thutmose II, 296–300 Hatshepsut, Constantius 76 – 300–322 Chlorus, 305–306 Menkheperra, Constantine Falling of Jacob, 77 70 Thutmose III, Great, Rome, basis of 250–337 Kubar–Barys, 250–337, 322–354 306–337 New Rome, Yakub it is Prusias II (272–305) Kubanites – (Islam) Israelis Aakheperura, Flavius Judas, Budimir, Balamber 78 71 Amenhotep II, Valens, 327–378 Khagane 363–378. 354–378 364–378 Menkheperura, Theodosius I The First Moses, Arbat, Alyp–biy, Alp–abai, 79 72 Thutmose IV, Great, Exodus of 342–402 Khagane 378–402, it is 378–388 379–402 Israelis Dux Moesiae. Nebmaatra, Flavius Erection 80 73 Amenhotep III, Arkadius, Pyramids 388–423 395–408 in Giza Tairah Mundzuk, Akhenaten, (Islam) Khagane 402–414, 81 – Amenhotep IV, Blossoming of Life 377–414. 423–440 the Egyptian 82 – Smenkhkare, Christianity 440–442 Tutankhamen, Theodosius II, The Second Joshua, Attila, 395 – 454, 83 – 442–450 408–450 Exodus of 395–454 Khagane 434–453, it is Israelis Flavius Aetius. 84 – Aya, Ay, 450–454 Djeserkheperura Decline of 85 74 Setepenra, Rome (Ulak Mukavvim Irnik, Haremheb, Urum) on (Islam) Khagane 463–489 454–482 Volga – Akhtuba, 476 86 75 Menpehtira, Ramesses I, 482– 484 Adad Masgut, Menmaatra, Last Pharaoh (Islam) Khagane 489–505 87 76 Seti I, of Abydos 485–497 King List Dendera Zodiac 88 – Ramesses II, of Hathor 497–564 Temple, dating Adnan Mundo, Titra, Rean, 540–568 (Islam) Tatra Banat, 89 – Merneptah, Khagane 505–520 564–583 90 – Amenmesse, 584–587 91 – Seti II, 588–594 92 – Siptah, Madd Bayan, 594–600 (Islam) Khagane 535–590 93 – Twosret, 600–602 Nizar Alburi, 94 – Setnakhte, (Islam) Khagane 593–602 602–604 95 – Ramesses III, Flavius Great Israel, 604–635 Heracles Great Augustus, Bulgaria 610–641 96 – Ramesses IV, 635–642 97 – Ramesses V, DAD, Kubrat, Kurt, Kurbat, Hor, 642–678 Tsar David life 575–665, 98 – Ramesses VI, Degradation 575 – 665 Great Khagane 605–665, 642–678 of Egypt Prototype of Muhammad 99 – Ramesses VII, 642–678 100 – Ramesses VIII, 642–678 101 – Ramesses IX, Leaving 642–678 Volga – Ra 102 – Ramesses X, Khazars 642–678 Khaganate, Itil 103 – Ramesses XI, Constantine Egypt part of Ilias, Bat Bayan, Iliat, 642–678 IV, 668–685 Umayyad (Islam) Great Khagane 665–690 Caliphate 104 – Smendes, Justinian II Erection the 678–704 Rhinotmetus, Second Temple Solomon, Sulabi, 685–695, (Solomon Suleiman, Great Khagane 700–727 705–711 Temple) (Islam) 105 – Shoshenq I, 669–727 704–725 106 – Osorkon I, Leo III Isaurian Egypt part of Huzaim Aiar, Avar, 725–761 Flavius, Abbasid (Islam) Khagane 727–759 717–741 Caliphate 107 – Shoshenq II, Leo IV Khazar 761–762 Flavius, Tat–Utyak, 775 – 780 Khagane 760 – 787 108 – Takelot I, 770–783 109 – Osorkon II, Constantine Kinan Karadjar, 783–808 VI Blind, (Islam) Khagane 787–805 780–797 110 – Takelot II, Khaganate An–Nadr Leo, Urus Aydar Ugyr, 808–831 of Russ (Islam) 797–855, Khagane 815–855 111 – Pedubast I, Constantine, Kiev Russ Malik Rurik, Lachin, 831–885 Lecapeni (Islam) 822–879/882 869–879 112 – Bakenranef, Kiev Russ Phirh Igor Rurikovich, 892–898 (Islam) 871–945 Romanos I Lecapenus, 920–944 113 – Alexander Great, Alexander Gain Asia 904–913, Macedonian, Minor, Egypt, Galib Glebe Igorevich, Life 880–913 912–913 Mesopotamia (Islam) 904–945 Central Asia Constantine Lecapenus, and India 924–945 114 – Ptolemy I Soter, Macedonian Writing the Ptolemaic, Dynasty and first Surah of Luajja Vladimir I Sacred, 910/913–972 Lecapenus Koran in (Islam) 940–1015 Damascus, Basil II Bulgar–Slayer Route of 985–1015 Khazars Khaganate, 969 115 – Fatimids, Constantine IX Crucifixion Jesus 972–1171 Monomachos, on Bosporus, Christ, 942–1054 1010, 980–1054 Yaroslav Wise, Decline of The New Zoroaster, 978–1054 Macedonian Testament, Buddha, Constantine IX Dynasty East – West Confucius, Monomachos, Schism and Quetzalcoatl, 942–1054 Jesus Christ’s XI century death in 1054 116 – Fatimids, Komnenos Writing of Abbasids, Dynasty the Koran, Prophet Yuri Dolgorukiy, 972–1171 1130-1152 Muhammad, Grand Prince of Kiev, The first 1090–1152 1149–1151 Oath on the Koran, 1178