Just like Weneg and Nubnefer Sened's name is only known from findings in Lower Egypt, and most of them from the Memphis area. An important piece was found in Sakkara in the underground galleries of king Djoser just outside the southern wall. It was a mud brick with a cartouche with the name of a king called Nefer-Senedj-Re. This remnant is a very strong indication for his existence, and very likely he is buried in the vicinity, perhaps in the anony- mous galleries under Djoser's complex nearby. This plus another finding is the only two from his own time, the others are from later kings' lists.
Variations of his name exist even in later times, and his name from the Abydos list is shown in the illu- stration left. In the Sakkara list and Turin papyrus his name is written in a curious way: a single hiero- glyph showing a plucked goose.

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