[175] An oath.
[176] First we have two kings, six nomarchs and high Libyan chiefs; after these, two under-chiefs are mentioned, and then four nomarchs in the first and second nomes of Lower Egypt, which are separated as having belonged to Tafnekht's kingdom.
[177] Site unknown.
[178] Tafnekht was on an island in the Mediterranean, and therefore heard the news of the surrender of the Northern princes only after some time had elapsed.
[179] Nubti-Set, the god of valor. Mentu was the god of battle.
[180] "Kedt-weight," really 140 grains.
[181] Lit., "beer-room."
[182] Or "on the second day."
[183] As symbols of regal power.
[184] Perhaps this means ceremonially unclean.