Were not sure how old Menes was when he died but he was ruling for about 61-62 years so he might of started ruling at 20 I'm not sure when his father died and he took over. He could of started ruling late but I'm giving a guess about 72-80 something. Sorry i couldn't give you what you wanted but i will try and find out and give you the answer you are looking for (if it's not too late)
Menes ruled in Egypt That statement up there is very true. He ruled in Egypt and in the Old Kingdom.
Narmer also called Menes was the first ever Pharaoh of Egypt.
Menes
The ruler of ancient Egypt that united the upper and lower Egypt under the rule of one Pharaoh was Pharaoh Menes circa 3100 BCE. He was also called Pharaoh Narmer, but could be called Menes. The capital city of Egypt during the Old Kingdom was Memphis, which was named after him. Hope this helps! (Egyptian Zorro)
Menes also known as Namer and the Scorpion King c.3100bce
Menes ruled in Egypt That statement up there is very true. He ruled in Egypt and in the Old Kingdom.
King Menes did fight for Lower Egypt. He is the one who unified and ruled Upper and Lower Egypt.
hi king menes ruled for about 62 years
King Menes first ruled in 3407 B.C.
I think its menes
Narmer also called Menes was the first ever Pharaoh of Egypt.
He ruled from 3407- 3346 B.C. He united upper and lower Egypt
Menes
Menes was an ancient Egyptian king who is credited with unifying Upper and Lower Egypt into one kingdom around 3100 BC.
menes i think it is because he ruled since 3100BC
According to many sources, the first real king of Egypt, who ruled over the unified land, was Menes.
King Menes was a ruler of southern Egypt, which is strangely called 'upper Egypt', due to the fact that the Nile is one of the few rivers flowing from South to North (while northern Egypt is called lower Egypt). Menes is also traditionally given credit with finally unifying southern and northern Egypt, so technically, he ruled both (but he ruled the south before this unification). The actual unification was probably a gradually process of hundreds of years (or maybe only a century, historians aren't sure). BUT, Menes is traditionally given the honor of unifying them regardless.