The origins of ancient Egypt date from the Predynastic period to the Unification of Upper and Lower Egypt (5000-2920BC). Scattered Predynastic chiefdoms become a civilisation through the imposition of order from chaos, derived from divinely conferred kingly power. Early evidence of such rulership is found at the Predynastic city of Nekhen. Dated to the Naqada IIC period (3600-3300BC), tomb 100 (“Painted Tomb”) is a tomb at the royal Nekhen cemetery. From Predynastic beginnings, rulers evolved from petty chiefs vying for power to god-kings ruling over a unified Egypt. The owner of Tomb 100 was one of the very first Predynastic kings, who helped establish a pattern for future rulers. Through this combination of religion and the establishment of order, such kings forged the ancient Egyptian civilisation.