Beit Khallaf

Beit Khallaf (Arabic: بيت خلاف [ˈbeːt xalˈlaːf] ) is a small rural village located 10 kilometers west of Girga in Upper Egypt.

Between the villages of Alawniyeh and Bet Allam they discovered traces of a prehistoric cemetery (site L) which had been almost completely plundered.

[3] Nearly 800 cylindrical alabaster vases were removed from the stairway, including some with mud caps sealed with the name of 'Neter-Khet' (Netjerikhet).

[4] Grave robbers had dug a small hole underneath the mastaba scattering bones and offering vessels.

[4] The second largest tomb, K2, was of a similar design to K1, contained human remains and a small fragment inscribed with the name of 'Hen-nekht' or 'sa-nekht' (Sanakht).

Possible skull of Pharaoh Sanakht (Hen Nekht) from mastaba K2 at Beit Khallaf.