PHARAOH LINEAGE

 

  1. Angelina Joyce Neal Mejía (2004-) of Fullerton, CA, Student at Rolling Hills Elementary School (Source: Birth Certificate).
  2. Scott Allen Neal, LCB, CSS, BB (1972-) of Fullerton, CA, Licensed Customs Broker, International Businessmen, Logistician & Programmer; m., Carmen Cecibel Mejía Díaz de Kirk (1969-) of San Salvador, El Salvador, Teacher (Source: Birth Certificates; Marriage Certificates).
  3. Joyce Suzanne Pettyjohn, of Dearborn, MI, Accountant; m., Thomas Michael Neal, PE, PMP, BB, Electrical Engineer, and PROGRAMMER & Mathematician (Source: Birth Certificates; Marriage Certificates).
  4. Betty Jane Newsted, of MI; m., Donald Carl Pettyjohn, Sr. (“Don”), of Muskegon, MI, Blacksmith, Mechanic & Salesmen.
  5. Hazen Frank Newsted, of MI; m. Ruth Glady Brown.
  6. Mary Bell Green (1869-1943); m. Frank Kinney Newsted (1865-1905), Farmer.
  7. John Lenord Green (1842-1919), Farm Laborer; m. Melinda Ann Teed (1846-1910).
  8. Lenord Green (1818-1907), Shoemaker in Canada; m. Sabina Muckle (1817-1880).
  9. Reuben Green (1783-1873), Loyalist in the War of 1812; m. Elizabeth Fortner (1791-).
  10. Charles Green (1740-1827), Loyalist in the Revolutionary War; m. Rebecah [Sarah] Scritchfield (c1764-).
  11. John Green (1707-1783), Yeoman; m. Hannah Hamilton Lanning.
  12. Joanna Reeder (1669/75-1740); m. William Green (1671-1722), Judge.
  13. Hannah Burroughs (c1657-); m. John Reeder, Jr. (c1645-bef. 1710).
  14. Jeremiah Burroughs (1651-1691); m. Hannah Way.
  15. Johanna Jessop; m. John Burroughs (1617-1678).
  16. John Jessop (1602-1638); m. Joan Keerich (c1582-1648).
  17. Francis Jessop; m. Frances White.
  18. Anne Swift (c1531-); m. Richard Jessop, Esq.
  19. Robert Swift (-c1558); m. Ellinor Wickersley.
  20. Robert Swyft, Esq. (1478-1561); m. Anne Taylor (c1473-1539).
  21. Robert Swyfte, Esq. (1430-1480); m. Agnes Anne (1458-).
  22. Anthony Swyfte, Esq. (1420-); m. N.N. Surtees (1409-).
  23. Margaret Trollope (c1400-); m. Edmond Swyfte, Esq. (c1395-).
  24. Margaret Lumley; m. Thomas Trollope, Esq.
  25. Roger Lumley, Esq. (c1487-1530); m. N.N.
  26. Elizabeth Plantagenet (1464-); m. Sir Thomas Lumley, Esq. (1462-1487).
  27. Edward IV (1441/2-1483), 1st Yorkist King of England; m. Lady Elizabeth Lucy.
  28. Lady Cicely Neville (1415-1495); m. Richard Plantagent, K.G. (1411-1460), Earl of Cambridge, Duke of York.
  29. Lady Joan Beaufort (-1440); m. Sir Ralph de Neville, K.G. (c1364-1425), 1st Earl of Westmorland.
  30. John of Gaunt (1340-1399); m. Katherine de Roet (1350-1403).
  31. Edward III, (-1377), King of England; m. Philippa of Hainault
  32. Edward II, King of England; m. Isabella [Isabel] (1292-1357) of France, Princess of France (Source: Stuart, Line 51, pg. 27).
  33. Edward I, King of England (pg. 1)
  34. Eleanor of Provence, Queen of England; m. Henry III, King of England (pg. 29).
  35. Raymond Berenger V; m. Beatrice of Savoy (pg. 29)
  36. Gersinde (Gersinda II) of Sabran, Spain; m. Alfonso, Count of Provence (pg. 65)
  37. Gersende; m. Raimon de Sabran (pg. 106)
  38. William IV; m. Adelaide de Beziers (pg. 106)
  39. Bertrand II; m. Josserande de la Flotte (pg. 106)
  40. Gersende of Albon; m. William II (pg. 108)
  41. Guigues VIII
  42. Guigues VII
  43. Guigues VI
  44. Guigues V
  45. Fredeburga; m. Guigues IV (pg. 108)
  46. Richard, Prince of Provence; m. N.N. (pg. 12)
  47. Charles Constantine; m. Teutberge de Troyes (pg. 11-12)
  48. Anna of Byzantium; m. Louis III Beronides (pg. 139)
  49. Leo VI “the Philosopher”; m. Zoe Tzautzine (pg. 138)
  50. Michael III; m. Eudokia INgarina (pg. 173)
  51. Saint Theodora; m. Theophilos pg. 173
  52. Marinus, as a widow, b. 780, toumarque & dragonaire in Paphlogonia, d. 815/830; m. Theoktista Phlorina, b. 795, titled patrician, noble of Paphlogonia, d. ap 831 (Source: Stuart, line 322A, pg. 173).
  53. Artavazd, b. 740, a Mamikonian patrician who migrated from Georgia, 771 A.D., stretgos of the Anatalians, 778 A.D., fought against the Arams, 774 A.D., d. c778 (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172; line 322A, pg. 173).
  54. HAMAYEAK, b. 700, a Mamikonian patrician, d. c788 (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).
  55. ARTAVAZD, b. 650/655, a Mamikonian patrician (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).
  56. HAMAZASP, b. 610, a Mamikonian maezpan & curopalate, d. 658; m. N.N., daughter of Theodoros Rshtouni (Theodore I, Prince of Rshtuni) (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).
  57. DAWITH, a Mamikonian, prob. the nakharar in Taraun, prob. a priest (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).

*NOTE: some sources question that Gen. 45 was the son of Gen. 46.

  1. VAHAN II (III), b. 555, Mamikonian prince of Taraun, c600, d. c600 (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).
  2. MOUSHEGH I, Mamikonian viceroy & sparapet of Armenia (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).
  3. HMAYEAK, Mamikonian viceroy, c591-593 (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).
  4. VARD, b. 450, Mamikonian patrician in Armenia, viceroy of Armenia, 505-509, d. +509 A.D. (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).
  5. HMAYEAK, b. 410, a Mamikonid, Ambassador of Armenia to the Eastern Roman Emperor, 449 A.D. a general, 451, d. 451 in battle; m. DZOYK, daughter of Vram—Prince of Artsruni (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172).
  6. SAHAKANOYSH [SOURENPAHLAV], the Gregorian heiress; m. HAMAZASP (I), b. 345 A.D., Prince of the Mamikonids, 387-c416/432, High Constable (Constible) of Armenia, d. c416/432 (Source: Stuart, line 322, pg. 172; line 416, pg. 222).
  7. SAHAK I “THE GREAT”, b. 352, primate of Armenia, prince of the Grogorid domain, 387-428, d. 439 (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 222).
  8. NARCSES [NERSCH] I “THE GREAT”, b. 335, primate of Armenia, prince of the Gregorid domain, 355-359 & 37-373, d. 373; m. SAMDUKHT, daughter of Vardan I—Prince of the Mamikonids (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 222).
  9. BAMBISHU (fem), b. 315 A.D., daughter of Khosrow (Chosroes) III called “Kotak”—King of Armenia; ATHENAGENES (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 222).
  10. Khosrow (Chosroes) III called “Kotak”, b. 280, King of Armenia, 330-339, d. 338 (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 222).
  11. TIRIDATES IV “THE GREAT”, b. c280, 1st Christian king of Armenia, 298-330, assassinated 330, educated in the Roman Empire; m. ASHKEN, daughter of Ashkhadar—King of Alania (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 222).
  12. KHOSROW [CHOSROES] II “THE VALIANT”, b. c236, King of Western Armenia, 280-287, d. 287 (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 222).
  13. TIRIDATES II, b. 194, King of Armenia, 217-238, d. c253 (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  14. KHOSROW [CHOSROES] II “THE BRAVE”, b. 165, King of Armenia, 191-206, d. 216/217 A.D. (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  15. PHARASMENES III, King of Iberia, 135-185 (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  16. RHADAMISTE I, King of Iberia, 132-135 (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  17. PHARASMENES II, King of Iberia, 116-132; m. GHADAMA (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  18. AMAZASPUS I, King of Iberia, 106-115 (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  19. MITHRADATES I, King of Iberia, 58-107 (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  20. PHARASMENES I, King of Iberia, 1-58 A.D.; m. N.N., a daughter of Miethradates I, his brother, King of Armenia (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  21. K’ART’AM, Prince of Kaudjide, d. 33 B.C., adopted by Pharnabazus II; m. N.N., daughter of Pharnabazu II—King of Iberia by his N.N. wife (Source: Stuart, line 416, pg. 221).
  22. N.N.; m. PharnabazuS [pharnabazes] II, King of Iberia, 63-30 B.C., d. in battle 30 B.C. (Source: Stuart, line 409, pg. 214 line 416, pg. 221).
  23. Tigranus [TIGRANES] II “THE GREAT”, b.c140 B.C., King of Armenia, 95-55 B.C., extended territories by conquest to northern Mesopotamia, Syria & Cappadocia, attachked & defeated the Romans, surrendered to Pompay (66 B.C.) & thereafter ruled as a harmless d. 55 B.C.; m. Cleopatra, (Source: Stuart, line 409, pg. 214; line 410, pg. 215; line 411, pg. 216).
  24. TIGRANES I, King of Armenia, 159-123 B.C. (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 215).
  25. ARTAXIAS I, strategos of Armenia, 200/190 B.C., then King of Armenia, 190-159, was founded of the 3rd & greatest Armenian monarchy at the peace of Apamea (188 B.C.), which sealed the Roman victory over Armenia, the kings of Armenia were given the status of independent rulers, pursuing a lively expansionist policy, Artaxias took Media Arthrpatene (moder Azerbaijan) & seized much territory in other areas, an important result of this expansion was the cultural & linguistic consolidation of the Armenian people with Armenian becoming the dominant language 0(Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 215).
  26. ZARIADRES I, strategos, then King of Sophene, c200-190 B.C. (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 215).
  27. XERXES I; m. ANTIOCHUS OF SYRIA, daughter of Antiochus III—King of of Syria, 223-187 B.C. (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 215).
  28. ARSAMES I, (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 215).
  29. SAMOS I (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 215).
  30. ARAONDES III (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 214).
  31. MITHRADANES I (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 214).
  32. AROANDES II (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 214).
  33. AROANDES I, brother of Artaxerxes II, King of Persia; m. RODOGUNE OF PERSIA, daughter of Artaxerxes II (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 214).
  34. DARIUS II, b. 475, Great King of Persia, 424-404, King (Pharaoh) of Egypt as ‘MERY.AMEN.RE’, 424-404, he was a weak sovereign & his reign was marked by revolts in Asia Minor & Egypt, d. 404 B.C.; m. PARYSATIS, his half-sister, who dominated him, she was the daughter of Artaxerxes I by his 4th wife Andria (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 214).
  35. ARTAXERXES I, b. 500 B.C., King of Persia, 464-424, he put down a rebellion in Bactrica & a more serious one in Egypt (460-454 B.C.), kept Persia neutral during the Samian & Peloponnesian wars, sanctioned practice of the Jewish religion in Jerusalem (458 B.C.), he appointed Nehemiah as Governor of Judea, 445 B.C., d. 425 B.C.; m. 1st Damaspia; m. 2nd Ologune, a concubine; m. 3rd KOSMARTYDENE, a concubine (mother of Gen. 79); m. 4th Andria, a concubine, daughter of Nebuchadrezzar IV—King of Babylon (Source: Stuart, line 410, pg. 214).
  36. XERXES I, of Persia, Great King of Persia; m. AMESTRIS, daughter of Otanes (Source: Stuart, line 414, pg. 218).
  37. DARIUS I “THE GREAT”, b. 558, King of Persia, 521-486, Pharaoh of Egypt as ‘SETETURE ANTARYUASH’, 522-486, d. 486; m. 1st N.N., daughter of Gobryas; m. 2nd ATOSSA (mother of Gen. 87); m. 3rd Artystone; m. 4th Parmys; m. 5th Phaiddyme, daughter of Otames; m. 6th Phratagune; m. 7th Apame (Source: Stuart, line 414, pg. 218).
  38. RODEGUNDE; m. c401, ORONTES I, b. 420, setrap of Armenia, 401-344, of Mysia, 362 B.C., d. c362 (Source: Stuart, line 412, pg. 216).
  39. ARTAXERXES II, King of Parthia, 404-359, near the beginning of his regin, faced a revolt by his brother, Cyrus, whom he defeated & killed at Cuoxa in 401 B.C., reign marked by many rebellions, his expeditions against Egypt 385-383, 375-374 were failures, effected changes in the Persian religion, restoring workship of the early gods, d. 359/358; m. 1st, STATEIRA (Source: Stuart, line 412, pg. 216; line 414, pg. 219).
  40. DARIUS II, b. 475 Great King of Persia, 424-404, King (Pharaoh) of Egypt as Mery.Amen.Re’, 424-404, was a weak sovereign & his reign was marked by revolts in Asia Minor & Egypt, d. 404; m. PARYSATIS, his ½ sister, who dominated him (Source: Stuart, line 414, pg. 219).
  41. ARTAXERXES I, b. 500 B.C., Great King of Partha, 465-425, King (Pharaoh) of Egypt, 465-425/423, put down a rebellion in Bactria & a more serious one in Egypt 460-454 B.C., kept Persia neutral during the Samian & Peloponnesian war, sanctioned practice of the Jewish religion in Jerusalem 458 B.C., appointed Nehmiah Governor of Judea in 445 B.C., d. 425/423, m. 1st Damaspia; m. 2nd Ologune, a concubine; m. 3rd KOSMARTYDENE, a concubine (mother of Gen. 83); m. 4th, Andria, a concubine (Source: Stuart, line 414, pg. 219).
  42. XERXES I, b. 521 B.C., Great King of Persia, 486-465, was at battles of Thermopylae & Salamis, 480 B.C. & Plataea & Mykale, 479 B.C., suppressed a revolt in Egypt 485-484, carried on Darius I’s task of punishing the Greeks, bridged the Hellispont, marched through Thrace, Macedonia & Thessaly, his army checked Leonidas at Thermopylae whence he won the victory 480 B.C., burned Athens, fleet defeated at Salamis 480 B.C., his army beaten by the Greeks 479 B.C. & his fleet contemporaneously, d. 465, murdered by a captain of the guard; m. AMESTRIS (Source: Stuart, line 414, pg. 219).
  43. DARIUS I “THE GREAT”,  b. 558 B.C., King of Persia, 521-486, Pharaoh of Egypt as Seteture ‘ Antaryuash, 522-486, he restored order to his troubled empire, regorngaized administration, divded land into 20 setrapies, introduced reform in taxation, built road, established a postal sytem, had liberal policy towards the Jews, annexed a province of India, began the great struglgle with Greece, his deeds are recorded on numerous inscriptions, d. 486; m. 1st, daughter of Gobryas; m. 2nd, (her 3rd) ATOSSA [HUTAUTHA, HATTUOSA] (mother of Gen. 85), b. c545 B.C., daughter of Cyrus II, “the Great” by his 4th wife Neithiyti (Source: Stuart, line 414, pg. 219; Bury, J. 1969; Roux, G. 1966; Settipani, C. 1991, 144).
  44. ATOSSA; m. DARIUS I “THE GREAT”.
  45. NEITHIYTI (Fem); m. CYRUS “THE GREAT” (PGG. 224; PG. 223)
  46. APRIES
  47. PSAMMETIICHUS (II)
  48. NECHO (II)
  49. PSAMMETICHUS (I)
  50. NECHO (I)
  51. IRIB.RE’NAKAU.BA
  52. BAKENRANEF
  53. TEFNAKHTE
  54. OSORKON
  55. PIMAY (pg. 223)
  56. SHESHONQ III; m. DJED.BAST.ES.ANKH (pg. 223)
  57. TAKELOT II; m. KAROMA (pg. 223)
  58. OSORKON II; m. ISTEMKHEB (pg. 223)
  59. TAKELOT I; m. KAPES (pg. 223)
  60. Maat.ka.re (fem) (955-); m. Osorkon I Pharaoh, 924-889 (pg. 223)
  61. Psusennes II (pg. 225)
  62. Pinudjem II; m. Istemkheb (pg. 225)
  63. ISTEMKBEB (fem.); m. MEN.KHEPER.RE’, High Priest of Amun at Thebes, 1045-992 B.C. (Source: Stuart, line 423; pg. 225).
  64. PSUSENNES I [A’KHEPER.RE’SETEP.EN.AMUN.PSIB.KHA’EMME (I) (RA.MESSE PSUSENNES], Pharaoh at Tanis, 1039-993 B.C.; m. WIAY (Source: Stuart, line 423; pg. 225).
  65. PINUDJEM I (1156-106; 1157-107), Great High Priest of Amun at Thebes in Ancient Egypt from 1070-1055 B.C. [1069-945] & the de facto ruler of the south of the country from 1054 BC., Commander of the Army of Upper & Lower Egypt, Pharaoh as Kheper.khare’Setep.en.amun from 1054-1032; m. HENT.TAWY, daughter of   (Source: Stuart, line 423, pg. 225 & line 424, pg. 226).

*NOTE: there is a colossal statue of Pinudjem High Priest of Amon at Thebes who was the Pharaoh of the 21st Dynasty at the Temple of Karnak.

  1.     RAMESES XI [KHAEM.WASETMEN.MA(AI).RE’ SETEP.EN PTAH RA.MESSE XI], Pharaoh 1098-1070 B.C. (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 227).
  2.     RAMESES X [AMEN.HIR.KHOPS KHEPER.MA(AI)RE’ SETEP.EN.RE’ RA.MESSE X)], Pharaoh 1108-1098 B.C. (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 227).
  3.     RAMESES IX [KHAEM.WASET.NEFER.KA.RE’ SETEP.EN.RE’ RAMESSE (IX)], Pharaoh 1138-1108 B.C., son of either Gen. 111A or Gen. 111B, above, and Grandson of Gen. 112. (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 227).
  4.     RAMESES VII (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 227).
  5.     RAMESES VIII (Source: Stuart, line 425, pp. 226-227).
  6.     RAMESES III [USIR.MA(AT)’URE MERY.AMUN RA.MESSE (III) “THE GREZAT,” Pharaoh 1186-1154 B.C., engaged in war with Libya & Syria, later in his reign, built many important buildings & temples; m. N.N., a Princess of the XIX dynasty N.N. (wife “A” below); & ISISTA.HAMADJILAT (wife “B”) below) (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 226).
  7.    MERNEPTAH (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 226).
  8.    RAMESES II (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 226).
  9.    SETI (I) (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 226).
  10.    SITRE [SIT.RE’ OR SAT.RE’], daughter of N.N. and granddaughter of Neb.ma(at)re’ Amenhotep III—Pharaoh by his wife Tiy-nefertari; m. RAMESES I [MEN.KHEPER.RE’RAMESSE (I)], b. c1350 B.C., of non-royal birth, being born into a noble military family from the Nile delta region perhaps near the former Hyksos capt of Avaris, a Commondant of troops, Visar, Superintendant of horse, King’s charioteer, General, Primate of all Egypt, Pharaoh 1295-1294 B.C., was the founding Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt’s 19th Dynasty, d. 1290 B.C., burial KV16 (Source: Stuart, line 425, pg. 226).
  11. Amenhotep III (1391-1353 BC); m. Tiye (?-1138 BC)
  12. Thutmose IV (1401-1391 BC)
  13. Amenhotep II (1427-1401 BC)
  14. Thutmose III (1479-1425 BC)
  15. Hatshepsut (1479-1457 BC)
  16. Thutmose II (1492-1479 BC)
  17. Thutmose I (1504-1492 BC)
  18. Amenhotep I (1525-1504 BC)
  19. Ahmose I (1550-1525 BC), a pharaoh of ancient Egypt and the founder of the Eighteenth dynasty. He was a member of the Theban royal house, the son of pharaoh.