There is some controversy about Pharaoh Hor Aha. Some think this is another name for the son of Namur and others say it was the same as the first pharaoh.The majority think Hor Aha was the son of the first pharaoh and he conquered the Nubians and united upper and lower Egypt.
He was pharaoh at the time he was pharaoh
Hor-aha, the son of Pharaoh Narmer, continued the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt when he ascended the throne. Among his accomplishments are the building of the temple to the goddess Neith in the Delta, and spreading Egypt's boundaries to the first cataract of the Nile as a result of military campaigns against Nubia in the south. He reigned 62 years.
King Menes, often credited with unifying Egypt and founding the First Dynasty, was succeeded by his son, King Hor-Aha. Hor-Aha continued his father's legacy and further established the power and organization of the early Egyptian state. His reign is marked by significant developments in administration and culture, solidifying the foundations laid by Menes.
The earliest known pharonic burial is of Hor-Aha, circa 3050 BC. The tombs are undecorated and simple from that times. Satellite(sacrificial) burials were used.
who cares they are awesome. aha just kidding in wild they live for 10 years and in captivity they'd live for 15 years.
The pharaoh who went by the name of Meni ruled in Egypt ruled in the early dynastic period. The pharoah Meni's successor was someone by the name of Hor-Aha.
it is hor
Menes is the name of an ancient Egyptian pharoah of the early dynastic period who founded Dynasty I and united Upper and Lower Egypt. He is typically identified as the pre-dynastic pharoah Narmer or the first dynasty pharoah Hor-Aha. Both Narmer and Hor-Aha are said to have united Egypt. According to English Egyptologist I.E.S. Edwards, Menes (which means "He who endures") could be "a mere descriptive epithet denoting a semi-legendary hero [...] whose name had been lost." This means that while Menes could have been a real pharoah, it's also possible, and likely, that it is the collective identity of several pre-dynastic pharoahs, including Narmer, as well as Hor-Aha.
aha what
Hor-aha, the son of Pharaoh Narmer, continued the unification of Upper and Lower Egypt when he ascended the throne. Among his accomplishments are the building of the temple to the goddess Neith in the Delta, and spreading Egypt's boundaries to the first cataract of the Nile as a result of military campaigns against Nubia in the south. He reigned 62 years.
27 hor