This Article shows the rulers of constituent states of the Egyptian empire, not including the Kingdom of Cyprus; All are constitutional monarchies, although the two Nubias are ruled by two kings, with those being the ruler of Egypt and the ruler of Kush. Punt has been ruled by the Senusretian Dynasty since around 135 AD
Rulers of the Two Nubias and Kush[]
The monarchs of Nubia after it got its independence from a weakened Egypt in 782, they remained independent rulers until the reconquest by pharaoh Senusret XI. They remain sole rulers of Kush and are co-rulers on Upper and Lower Nubia with the Pharaohs.
Rulers of Libya[]
| Nesu of Ma | |
|---|---|
Royal Arms | |
| Incumbent | |
![]() Shoshenq XXVIII since 24 June 1998 | |
| Details | |
| Style | King of Libya and the Desert Bedouins |
| Heir apparent | Prince Osorkon |
| Formation | 1th of January 120 AD |
| Residence | Palace of Cyrene |
The Libyan monarchy has been created various times in the history of Egypt as a vassal kingdom, it's rulers belong to the House of Shoshenq and are the direct descendants of the rulers of the XXII dynasty of Egypt coming from the line of Osorkon VIII.
Rulers of Punt[]
| Nesu of Punt | |
|---|---|
Royal Arms | |
| Incumbent | |
![]() Nemtyemsaf XV since 6 March 2005 | |
| Details | |
| Style | King of Punt and Southern Arabia |
| Heir apparent | Prince Hathorhotep |
| Formation | 705 b.c. |
| Residence | Palace of Punt |
Rulers of Yemen[]
Established after the region was conquered by Pharaoh Senusret X in 1738, Prince Sobekhotep played a key role and was a major figure during the fight and as such was awarded the kingship of Yemen




























































































































































































































