King Khent Djer or Khent (Djer) is a pharaoh of the First Egyptian Dynasty and is unknown. He ruled in about the year 3050 BC. He succeeded King Hor Aha and was succeeded by King Djet (Warji). He most likely ruled for 57 years and carried out campaigns in Nubia and Libya.

His tomb is located in Abydos, next to the tomb of his wife, Mernith.

When his tomb was discovered, four bracelets were found that were tied over a woman’s forearm, wrapped in linen. She may have been the wife of King Khent Djer, or a member of the royal family. The bracelets were tied with linen bands.

The reign of King Djer was characterized by the absence of any internal disturbances, and was also characterized by the advancement of arts and industries.

The king built his tomb in Abydos and found two large tombs for him in the city of Abydos and Saqqara. King Dajr participated with King Aha in his conquests against Nubia.

In summary, King Djer was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh who ruled during the First Dynasty, and his historical significance lies in being part of the early establishment of the Egyptian state.