
Tutankhamun
Estimated net worth
$25 billion
Boy king whose intact tomb, found in 1922, is the only surviving inventory of a pharaonic burial.
View profileHistorical figures whose wealth came from control of states, land and trade. These are reconstructions of scale, not audited fortunes.
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Estimated net worth
$25 billion
Boy king whose intact tomb, found in 1922, is the only surviving inventory of a pharaonic burial.
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Estimated net worth
$95 billion
The pharaoh who pushed Egypt to the Euphrates and left the earliest detailed record of tribute income carved at Karnak.
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Estimated net worth
$45 billion
Restorer of Egyptian power after the Amarna period, who reopened Sinai mines and rebuilt temples from Abydos to Karnak.
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Estimated net worth
$55 billion
Pharaoh who repelled the Sea Peoples and left the Harris Papyrus, an inventory of the land, gold and cattle he donated to temples.
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Estimated net worth
$120 billion
Egypt’s longest-serving empire builder, whose temples, gold mines and Nubian revenues make him the benchmark for pharaonic wealth.
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Estimated net worth
$70 billion
Old Kingdom pharaoh credited with the longest reign in history, whose early years of trade and mining gave way to a collapsing state.
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Estimated net worth
$65 billion
Builder of the Great Pyramid at Giza, the clearest surviving measure of how much labour and material an Egyptian pharaoh controlled.
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Estimated net worth
$50 billion
Female pharaoh whose trade expedition to Punt and temple at Deir el-Bahari were financed by commerce rather than conquest.
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Estimated net worth
$85 billion
Ruler of Egypt at its diplomatic and economic peak, when foreign kings wrote asking for Egyptian gold.
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Estimated net worth
$40 billion
The pharaoh who moved Egypt’s capital and its religious revenue to Amarna, and left the empire’s finances weakened.
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