Nebetu

Nebetu was a royal  woman  of the Eighteenth Dynasty. She was a little ranked consort of Tuthmosis III (1479-1425 B.C.E.). Nebetuu passed at a young mature. She was described on a dead room stela learned in the tomb of an regular of a later reign, Nebamun (1), perhaps referring some sort of familia  kinship. She was perchance the daughter of Prince Setum of the royal family.

Recent Posts:


·        Nebetu Goddess
·        Adea-Eurydice
·        Kemyt
·        Mareotis
·        Kenamun I
·        Kenamun II
·        Tomb of Kenamun (TT93)
·        Ancient Egyptians Sexuality

Ancient Egyptians Sexuality

A Piece of ostracon from the
Ramesside period. It show
two men having sex together

Sexuality in Ancient Egypt is a subject to be approached with caution. Norms in regard to sexual conduct cannot be looked at with our western realizing of sexual identity element as many cultures, both past and present, do not create categories placed on the same things we do. Moreover, we essential be careful when rendering both written and artistic accounts of sex as we might cast our own suppositions and biasessuch our list to ascribe to mortals monosexual identitiesonto those who don't set into our reciprocally exclusive sexuality packages.

God Min with an erect penis

In art, sex is not usually explicitly detailed, though since much art was either in tombs or temples it can be reasoned that their sexual acts were not showed so as to avoid their sacrilege. That is not to read that the ancient Egyptians never drew graphic pictures; often, leastwise one party was got as an animal to ban the act as the Egyptians had a certain primness towards instances of sex between two humans. Beyond this, the Ancient Egyptians did not seem to be terribly shy about sex. Their mythology relies hard on sexual themes, and there are many (potential) coded messages and euphemisms about sex riddled within the art itself. For exercise, King Tutankhamen is shown on a chest using a bow while his wife stands by his feet with an arrow at the ready; the verb to film in the Ancient Egyptian language likewise means to seed. This is symbolic of the require to have sex in order to be reborn after death. What Is More, their religion itself was stepped in sexual themes, taking the ithyphallic god Min.

As for art showing humans in sexually explicit views, there is the famous example of graffiti of a pharaoh and a man normally opinion to be Hatshepsut and Senenmut. It would have been highly taboo to draw the queen in this manner.

Less crudely made, the damaged Turin Erotic Papyrus pictures settings of either animals or humans in various sexual acts and views. Some consider it to be a satire on human ways and desires, as the animal vignettes on the first third of the papyrus intimate, which as well mocks individuals of the upper class. Others consider it to be purely hot and that it was applied as such.

Recent Posts:


·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden
·        Kem-wer
·        Nebetu Goddess
·        Adea-Eurydice
·        Kemyt
·        Mareotis
·        Kenamun I
·        Kenamun II
·        Tomb of Kenamun (TT93)

Tomb of Kenamun (TT93)

Fishermen from the Tomb of Kenamun (TT93)

Tomb of Kenamun or the Theban Tomb number (TT93) is situated in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, start of the Theban Necropolis, on the westward bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor.

The tomb belongs an 18th dynasty Ancient Egyptian named Qenamun who was the superintendent of the cattle of Amun and chief keeper of Amenhotep II. More than eighty epiteths of Qenamun were found in the tomb. Qenamun's mother, Amenemipet, was a wet nurse of Amenhotep II, which effectively made Qenamun a nurture brother to the young prince that would become king.

The tomb was famous in the early 19th century and was called by Champollion, Wilkinson, Lepsius and Prisse d'Avennes, but stayed largely overlooked until the late 1920s when the Metropolitan Museum of Art advertised The tomb of Kenamun at Thebes, which points the exploration and documents the content of the tomb.

Recent Posts:


·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden
·        Kem-wer
·        Nebetu Goddess
·        Adea-Eurydice
·        Kemyt
·        Mareotis
·        Kenamun I
·        Kenamun II

Kenamun II

Kenamun II was a mayor of Thebes in the 18th Dynasty. He taken this important office during the rule of Amenhotep III (1391-1353 B.C.E.). Thebes was a hard city in this era, service as the capital of the Egyptian Empire. Kenamun was forgot on the western shore of Thebes.

Recent Posts:


·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden
·        Kem-wer
·        Nebetu Goddess
·        Adea-Eurydice
·        Kemyt
·        Mareotis
·        Kenamun I

Kenamun I

The hieroglyphic name of Kenamun

Kenamun I was a military  naval superintendent of the Eighteenth Dynasty. Kenamun started his vocation by serving as the chief steward of Amenhotep II (1427-1401 B.C.E.) and then was given  the  super  of  Peru-Nefer, the  naval base near Memphis. Kenamuns mother, Amenenopet, was a royal nurse. Kenamun had a special glass Shabti given to him by the pharaoh.

Recent Posts:


·        Kemenibu
·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden
·        Kem-wer
·        Nebetu Goddess
·        Adea-Eurydice
·        Kemyt
·        Mareotis

Mareotis

Lake Mariout

Mareotis is an essential lake in the Delta realm of the Lower Kingdom of ancient  Egypt now  addressed Lake Maryet, the site  was  frequent  in the Ptolemaic Period (304-30 B.C.E.) as a vacation field and as an agricultural resource. Villas and woodlet were saved there with yield trees, olive groves, and areas. Fresh water from the Canopic arm of the Nile gave the lake in all flavours. Lake Mareotis linked the great city of Alexandria to the Nile.

Recent Posts:


·        Nebetku
·        Kemenibu
·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden
·        Kem-wer
·        Nebetu Goddess
·        Adea-Eurydice
·        Kemyt

Kemyt

Kemyt

Kemyt is a learners  text  cited  in  the  satire on crafts, dating to the 12th Dynasty (1991-1783 B.C.E.) or perhaps earlier. Living copies were saw in Amarna and in other New Kingdom sites. The Kemyt was a regular school text in use by the Twelfth Dynasty, specially for scribes. In ranked columns, the text provided basic checking in the conventional script.

Recent Posts:


·        Kemanub
·        Manetho
·        Nebetku
·        Kemenibu
·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden
·        Kem-wer
·        Nebetu Goddess
·        Adea-Eurydice

Adea-Eurydice

Adea-Eurydice

Adea-Eurydice is a royal  woman of the Greeks. She  was  the  wife  of  Philip III Arrhidaeus (323-316 B.C.E.), the half brother of King Alexander III the great.Adea-Eurydice was a half niece of Philip and engaged in the plot to remove him. She died in a similar purge led by the heirs of Alexander the great.

Recent Posts:


·        Achoris (Hakor)
·        Actium
·        Kemanub
·        Manetho
·        Nebetku
·        Kemenibu
·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden
·        Kem-wer
·        Nebetu Goddess

Nebetu Goddess

Nebetu was a goddess  idolized in  Esna,  she  was considered a form of the hot deity Hathor. Nebetuu was addressed as the Mistress of the Territory. Her fad was not long-standing or well loved in the Nile Valley.

Recent Posts:


·        Actium
·        Kemanub
·        Manetho
·        Nebetku
·        Kemenibu
·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden
·        Kem-wer

Kem-wer

Kem-wer was a bull, called the great Black One, established at Athribis in the earliest eras of Egyptian  history. Obscure observations were conducted in respect of this animal in the city, and Kem-wer rested common for centuries.

Recent Posts:


·        Nebertcher
·        Neberu
·        Achoris (Hakor)
·        Actium
·        Kemanub
·        Manetho
·        Nebetku
·        Kemenibu
·        Adda Stone
·        Mansion of Isden

Mansion of Isden

Mansion of Isden was a sacred site located in the pretend and cosmogonic extended Primeval Mound, the site of universe, the Mansion of Isden is described in temple backups at Edfu. There is an next text there that hints that the first creation gods of Egypt saw the mansion on the Primeval Mound. The  Mansion of Isden was in destroys when the first gods grown in the acts of creation. The original purpose of the house is not noted, but it continued a cultic site of grandness in rituals end-to-end Egypt's historical periods.

Recent Posts:


·        Nebertcher
·        Neberu
·        Achoris (Hakor)
·        Actium
·        Kemanub
·        Manetho
·        Nebetku
·        Kemenibu
·        Adda Stone

Adda Stone

Gebel Adda - This map from google maps

Adda Stone is a worn fragmentise of a stella saw at Gebel Adda in Nubia, modern Sudan, entered  with demotic and the Meroitic formal scripts. Despite lapses, the Adda Stone  provided  keys  to  the  version  of Meroitic, the language of the Nubian culture that dominated that region from c. 270 B.C.E. until 360 C.E.

Recent Posts:


·        The House of Life
·        Mandet
·        Kafr Hassan Dawood
·        Nebertcher
·        Neberu
·        Achoris (Hakor)
·        Actium
·        Kemanub
·        Manetho
·        Nebetku
·        Kemenibu

Kemenibu

Kemenibu was a mystical  royal woman of the Thirteenth Dynasty. A  queen,  she  was  a  match  of  one  of  the  rulers  of  the Thirteenth Dynasty. Kemenibus tomb was saw in the complex of King Amenemhet II (1929-1892 B.C.E.) of the 12fth Dynasty at Dashur.

Recent Posts:


·        Mandet
·        Kafr Hassan Dawood
·        Nebertcher
·        Neberu
·        Achoris (Hakor)
·        Actium
·        Kemanub
·        Manetho
·        Nebetku

Nebetku

Nebetku was a nobleman from the 1st Dynasty - Archaic Period, about c. 2925 BC. A full formal in the dominate of King Anedjib, Nebetku was the owner of mastaba tomb no. 3038 at Saqqara. Its interior contains an early example of the stepped structure which was to reach its coming in the complex pyramid of Djoser Netjerykhet, several hundred years afterwards.

Recent Posts:


·        Achillas
·        Viceroy of Kush
·        The House of Life
·        Mandet
·        Kafr Hassan Dawood
·        Nebertcher
·        Neberu
·        Achoris (Hakor)
·        Actium
·        Kemanub
·        Manetho

Manetho

Manetho composed the "Aegyptiaca" (History of Egypt) in which he divided the rulers into dynasties (or ruling families) which makes the footing of the modern organization of dating Ancient Egypt. We do not live his clean Egyptian name but it is much indicated that the name Manetho comes from the titles "beloved of Thoth" "Truth of Thoth" or "Gift of Thoth" (although "Beloved of Neith" or "Lover of Neith" are besides hinted along with the footing of "groom/horseherd" and the phrase "I have witnessed Thoth"). The earliest reference to his name is in the processes of Josephus Flavius in which he is named Manethon.

It is loosely agreed that was born in Sebennytos (in the Delta) in the 3rd Century B.C. and was a Graeco-Egyptian priest in the Temple of Ra Heliopolis durting the resign of Ptolemy I Soter and/or Ptolemy II Philadelphus. He had access to some sources which no longer exist (such as temple records), but likewise included legends and fanciful stories. As a result, you have to have some of his levels with a pinch of salt.

No full copies of Manetho's text rest, we only have short departments of text and a few characters in the writings of Josephus Flavius (basic century A.D.), Sextus Julius Africanus (third century A.D.), Eusebius of Cesarea (3rd/4rth century A.D) and George Syncellos (a Byzantine historian from the 8th century A.D). None of these textbooks are contemporary, and his writings were used and abused by scholars in a long running contention between proponents of Egyptian, Jewish and Greek histories tough over which civilization was the best and the oldest. As a result, our noesis of his original text is limited, and coloured by the feeling of the authors who concerned to him.

Recent Posts:

·        Achillas
·        Viceroy of Kush
·        The House of Life
·        Mandet
·        Kafr Hassan Dawood
·        Nebertcher
·        Neberu
·        Achoris (Hakor)
·        Actium
·        Kemanub