Mena An ancient Egyptian pharaoh of the Early Era, the identity of Menna is the subject of controversy among Egyptologists. Some are attributed to Pharaoh Hor Aha, others attributed to Pharaoh Narmar. Wikipedia
Birth: 3200 BC
Death: 3100 BC, Fayoum
Burial: Saqqara
King Mina-Narmer, known as the "Unified Country," began the age of the families about 3200 BC, where he united Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt and subjugated the country to central rule.
King Mina, the ruler of the Kingdom of the South, was able to unify the two sides of the sea with the Qabali around 3200 BC. Egypt became a strong central government. He became the first ruler to hold several titles, such as the King of the Two Lands, the Crown of the South, This is a tribute to what this great hero has done.
Thus, King Mina became the founder of the first ruling family in the history of Pharaonic Egypt, but in the history of the whole world, and wore the double crown of the kingdoms of the North and the South.
King Mina realized the necessity of building a medium-sized city where he could supervise the tribal and maritime sides. He established a new town on the western shore of the Nile, where the present village of Mitt Rahina was located in Giza. It was originally a war fortress surrounded by white walls. The city of Memphis became the capital of all of Egypt. The city of Memphis was the capital of Egypt. The era of the ancient state until the end of the sixth family.
King Mina's victories on the Kingdom of the North and unification of the country were recorded on the face of a painting known as the Narmer Plate, which was dedicated to the King and was revealed in 1897. Historians believe that Narmer is Mena, The first face depicts King Mina holding a prisoner from the north, with the white crown on his head, while the other face depicts King Mina celebrating his victory over the Kingdom of the North, wearing the red crown .
This victory was followed by a tremendous development in Egyptian civilization and crystallization of the principles of the central government. This unity was an important factor in the renaissance of Pharaonic Egypt in all aspects of life.
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