The few alleged ink inscriptions showing his name are drawn very sloppily, and the reading and thus whole existence of king "Crocodile" are highly disputed.

[1] Van den Brink thinks alike and reads Shendjw, too, but sees only a large rope curl sign inside the serekh.

The conserved part of the relief shows the head and upper torso of a seated king figure inside a hebsed-pavilion.

But Egyptologists Van den Brink and Ludwig David Morenz argue against the idea that the seal impression talks about the ruler.

In their opinion, the inscription celebrates the foundation of a shrine for the god Sobek at a city named Shedyt (alternatively Shedet).