obliterated.]]> Preliminary work on the skeleton, conducted by Penn graduate students Paul Verhelst and Matthew Olson, suggests that Senebkay stood about 5 feet, 10 inches tall and died in his mid - to late 40s.]]> occupant with the help of graduate student Kevin Cahail.]]> Anthropology.]]> fragmented parts of the list, a Danish researcher named Kim Ryholt proposed years ago that 16 unknown kings belonged to the Abydos dynasty.]]> colleagues found a 60-ton stone sarcophagus chamber that appeared to have been moved from its original site.]]> existence of the unknown pharaohs from an ancient list of rulers called the Turin King List, portions of which are torn and decayed.]]> ruins near the 60-ton chamber.]]> hieroglyphs on the chamber walls clearly identified it as belonging to a ruler named Woseribre Senebkay, the Penn team announced Wednesday in conjunction with the Egyptian government.]]> analyzing fragmented parts of the list, a Danish researcher named Kim Ryholt proposed years ago that 16 unknown kings belonged to the Abydos dynasty.]]> curator at Penn's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.]]> excavating several nearby sites that appear to be from the same dynasty, at the site of the ancient city of Abydos, more than 300 miles south of Cairo, said Josef Wegner, a Penn associate professor of Egyptology.]]> sarcophagus chamber that appeared to have been moved from its original site.]]> proposed years ago that 16 unknown kings belonged to the Abydos dynasty.]]> ancient city of Abydos, more than 300 miles south of Cairo, said Josef Wegner, a Penn associate professor of Egyptology.]]>