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:But when the gods inclined themselves to peace, to set the land (in) its right according to its accustomed manner, they established their son, who came forth from their limbs, to be Ruler, [[Ankh wedja seneb|L. P. H.]], of every land, upon their great throne, (even) Userkhare-Setepnere-Meriamon, L. P. H., Son of Re, Setnakht-Mererre-Meriamon, L. P. H. He was Khepri-Set, when he is enraged; he set in order the entire land which had been rebellious; he slew the rebels who were in the land of Egypt; he cleansed the great throne of Egypt; he was Ruler, L. P. H., of the Two Lands, on the throne of Atum. He gave ready faces, which had been turned away. Every man knew his brother who had been walled in. He established the temples in possession of divine offerings, to offer.<ref>James H. Breasted, Ancient Records of Egypt, Vol No.4,(1906), pp.198-199</ref>
Twosret's successor [[Setnakhte]]'s
[[Setnakht]]'s
== Memory ==
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It is possible that memories of these events were distortedly reported in the third century BCE by the [[Hellenistic]] Egyptian historian and priest [[Manetho]], who claimed that a certain Egyptian priest from [[Heliopolis (ancient Egypt)|Heliopolis]] called [[Osarseph]] led leprous Asiatics out of Egypt, in an Exodus later reportedly that of [[Moses]].<ref>[[Josephus]], ''[[Against Apion]]'', Book I, Chapter 28</ref>
C. Hauret suggests that Irsu's career also has a resemblance to that of the Biblical [[Joseph (Hebrew Bible)|Joseph]].<ref>Hauret c., (1959) "MoÏse était-il PrÊtre?" - Biblica, 1959 - JSTOR.</ref> [[Thomas Römer]]<ref>Romer T. "Tracking Some
==References==
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