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The only artifacts known for Shepseskare's reign are several clay sealings from Abusir, where the king may have been buried, and two cylinder seals, according to the respected Czech Egyptologist Miroslav Verner.
Verner advocates the hypothesis that Shepseskare succeeded, rather than preceded, Neferefre based upon the archaeological context of the 1982 discovery of several new clay seal impressions bearing this king's name -- Horus Sekhemkau --" in the oldest part of Neferere's mortuary temple Abusir, which was not built " until Neferefre's death.
This appears to show that Shepseskare ruled after -- rather than before -- Neferefre.
As Verner observes, while Shepseskare is noted as the immediate predecessor of Neferefre in the Egyptian king-lists, " this slight discrepancy can ... be attributed to the disorders of the time and its dynastic disputes.

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