The highest attested date for Khendjer's reign is Year 5 IV Akhet day 15 (season of the Inundation).

[7] There was found a fragment of a canopic jar, which offers a partial name for his queen, Seneb ... "which may be restored as Sonb[henas].

[9] At Abydos, a stela, belonging to a Controller of the Phyle Amenyseneb, record a building project by the king at the Temple of Osiris.

[15] Another stela once in Liverpool (destroyed in World War II), provides the name of the king's son "Khedjer".

[16] Other objects with his name, according to the list provided by Ryholt, include three cylinder-seals from Athribis, a tile found near el-Lisht, scarab seals and an axe blade.

[19] Ryholt states that the word 'boar' is: Khendjer could be, according to this theory, the earliest known Semitic king of a native Egyptian dynasty.