 Egypt entertained continuing trade relations with the Levant during Djedkare 's reign , possibly as far north as Anatolia . A gold cylinder seal bearing the serekh of Djedkare Isesi together with the cartouche of Menkauhor Kaiu is now on display at the Museum of Fine Arts , Boston . The seal , whose gold may originate from the Pactolus river valley in western Anatolia , could attest to wide ranging trade @-@ contacts during the later Fifth Dynasty , but its provenance remains unverifiable . 
 Egypt entertained continuing trade relations with the Levant during Djedkare <a href='null_genetive' title='1'><mark>'s</mark></a>reign , possibly as far north as Anatolia . A gold cylinder seal bearing the serekh of Djedkare Isesi together with the cartouche of Menkauhor Kaiu <a href='drop_aux' title='2'><mark>is</mark></a>now on display at the Museum of Fine Arts , Boston . The seal , whose gold may originate from the Pactolus river valley in western Anatolia , could attest to wide ranging trade @-@ contacts during the later Fifth Dynasty , but its provenance <a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>remains</mark></a> unverifiable . 
Egypt entertained continuing trade relations with the Levant durin Djedkare  reign , possibly as far north as Anatolia . A gold cylinder seal bearing da serekh of Djedkare Isesi together with the cartouche of Menkauhor Kaiu now on display at tdaMuseum of Fine Arts , Boston . The seal , whose gold may originate from thdaactolus river valley in western Anatolia , could attest to wide ranging trade @-@ contacts ddurinthe later Fifth Dynasty , but its provenance remain unverifiable .