| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - By the end of the eighth century B.C., Egypt had fragmented further, particularly in the north, where a host of small local rulers held sway: in the eastern Delta, Osorkon IV (ca. 730??712 B.C.) of Dynasty 22 and Iuput II (ca. 754??712 B.C.) of Dynasty 23; in the western Delta and Memphis, Tefnakht (ca. 724??717 B.C.) of Dynasty 24, ruling from Sais; in Hermopolis, a local kinglet named Namlot (ca
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