Most historical opinions indicate that King Six Nakht was descended from the lineage of the kings of the nineteenth family, and some researchers see that he was one of the many sons of King Ramesses the Second, while it was that he was not from the royal family and that he relied on his assumption of the throne on the support of priests and amen as well as the reaction Al-Shaabi is to help the people who killed them in Egypt in the last of the nineteenth family, which resulted in a foreigner taking over the throne.
Six Nakht managed to reach the rule of the country after a turbulent and difficult period in which Egypt lived under the rule of Minister Bai and Queen Taosart, widow of King Seti the Second in the affairs of governance. The Great Harris Papyrus, written at the end of the reign of Ramses III and prepared by his successor Ramses IV, referred to the role of six Nakht in saving Egypt from the state of chaos and political disintegration that she lived during the end of the nineteenth dynasty after he was able to isolate the Syrian employee of origin, Bay or Erso, the influential one. The great in the royal court, as it seems that he also belonged to the military establishment known for its great political influence during the Ramesside era... The rule of Sakht Nakht for a short period, and during his rule which lasted for only two years, Sakht succeeded in restoring order, calm and security in general to the country, and took His rule is in Ramses Bar (Qantair) A present), and set up many architectural installations in many regions of Egypt, such as En (Heliopolis), Menf, Taibeh and Middle Egypt, and also sent economic missions to Sinai to bring turquoise from the Serapit el-Khadem and Nubia.
Set nakht was buried in Cemetery No. 14 in the Valley of the Kings on the western mainland, Thebes, which was a tomb for Queen Taosert before, he had begun before his death in carving a cemetery for him in the Valley of the Kings currently bearing the number 11, but this is his death shortly after work began, as he was buried In the tomb of Tausert, the king's mummy was discovered by six Nakht in the environment of mummies that were placed in the tomb of King Amenhotep the Second, which bears the number 35 in the Valley of the Kings, and was succeeded on the throne by his son, the famous king Ramses III, the most important and prominent of the twentieth kings of the family.