↑ The Swiss Egyptologist Peter Kaplony attributes three seals to Userkare[15] but one of these seals reads "Userka[...]" and could instead belong to Userkaf.[16] In addition, a number of seals bering the name "Userkare" have been attributed to him but are now believed to belong to the 13th Dynasty pharaoh Userkare Khendjer.[17]
↑ Baud and Dobrev do not take Userkare's presence on the Saqqara Stone as direct evidence that he was legitimate in the eyes of his successors. However, if Userkare was an usurper, then this would mean that royal annals were not affected by damnatio memoriae and would rather systematically record all royal activities, regardless of their political context.[37]
