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- Hatshepsut (9070 bytes)
4: ...roughout Egypt. She also began rebuilding Egypt's trade networks which had been disrupted by the [[Hyk...
10: ... assumed the prestigious title of ''god's wife of Amun'' before either parent died. After the death of h...
11: ...ly two daughters with Hatshepsut, Nefrure and Meritre, but managed to father a male heir, [[Thutmose I...
20: ... ruler's wife of Egypt. Historians who believe in traditional explanation of Hatshepsut believe her mo...
22: ...ous since the discovery of the burial of [[Tutankhamun]] – began to be collected under Hatshepsut.... - History of ancient Egypt (28563 bytes)
27: ...griculture|agricultural]] [[economy]] and more centralized [[society]] (see [[Nile#History|Nile: Histo...
29: ...ey were [[herding]] cattle and [[construction|constructing]] large buildings.
31: .../entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=12495079]; reveals also that ''moder...
33: Traditionally, Egypt was said to have been unified b...
39: ...ded something more. Thus, the Egyptians began construction of the [[mastaba|mastabas]]. - Conventional Egyptian chronology (10774 bytes)
3: ==Introduction==
17: ...n Chronology in Relation to the Bronze Age", in Astrom (ed) ''High, Middle or Low'' (Gothengurg, 1987)...
20: ... developed by [http://www.petrie.ucl.ac.uk/ The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology].)
166: *Montuhotep II (Nebhepetre) 1986-1956
172: *Iyibkhenetre - Abu Simbel (4501 bytes)
15: ...ter of the King of the [[Hittites]]. The temple entrance leads on to the Great Hall of Pillars, with ...
17: ...seated statues of [[Ra-Harakhte]], [[Ptah]], [[Ra|Amun-Ra]], and the deified Rameses II. This temple is...
21: ...tes the esteem in which Nefertari was held. The entrance leads to a hall containing six pillars bearin...
23: ...eses II striking the enemy before Ra-Harakhte and Amun-Ra. Other wall scenes show Rameses II and Neferta...
31: ...of the Nile that were about to result from the contruction of the [[Aswan High Dam]]. - Karnak (2489 bytes)
5: Karnak Temple is the leading attraction in ''el-Karnak''. Essentially this ''is'' e...
20: ...16th century BC. Approximately 30 [[pharaohs]] contributed to the buildings, enabling it to reach a si...
26: ...m/past/temple_amun_karnak.html Karnak: Temple of Amun] – Bible History Online, 2004. - Thebes, Egypt (3900 bytes)
2: ...elta|Delta]]. Its archaeological remains offer a striking testimony to Egyptian civilization at its he...
4: ...] being the god whom the Greeks identified with [[Amun]]).
33: *Strudwick, Nigel C., and Helen Strudwick. 1999. ''Thebes in Egypt: A Guide to the To... - Luxor (8772 bytes)
2: ...[Image:Luxor Market Street.jpg|thumb|250px|right|Street market in Luxor]]
11: ...grandiose plans. Several of them never came to be true, like the golden obelisk of [[Hatshepsut]], but...
13: ...ge portion of their treasures for their expensive trips in the afterlife.
16: ...bout the intentions of [[Ay]], the high priest of Amun, since he intended to ascend to the throne of The...
18: ...ecessary for the construction of the holy boat of Amun, and did not fear, when hearing the name of the p... - Isis (20790 bytes)
7: ...nt Egypt|Egyptian]] deities she did not have a centralised cult at any point throughout her worship. F...
14: The true [[Egyptian language|Egyptian]] pronunciation is...
16: ...lyphs for her name are commonly [[transliteration|transliterated]] as ''js.t''. As a convenience, Egyp...
20: ...wn as the hometowns to their deities. However, no traces of local Isis cults are found; throughout her...
22: ...t originally from Hathor, she was also made the patron goddess of sailors. - Ra (2793 bytes)
2: ...[[Thebes, Egypt|Theban]] god [[Amun]] to become ''Amun-Ra'', the foremost deity of the Egyptian [[panthe...
8: ...n the other side of Horus. Many of the other gods travelled in the boat with them, and [[Set (mytholog...
10: ...the symbol ⊙ (Circle with a point at its centre). He was also associated with the [[Phoenix]], a...
12: ...issed her, but she changed into a [[cat]] that destroyed any man or god that approached. Thoth, disgu... - Horus (19927 bytes)
10: ...cation|mummified]], and four internal organs were transferred to [[canopic jar]]s, and so Horus, embod...
12: ...erch, known as the ''[[djeba]]'', which literally translates as ''finger'', in order to rest, which co...
17: ...et]], the patron of Lower Egypt, and Horus, the patron of Upper Egypt, had battled for Egypt brutally,...
19: ...ated as '''Horus the Elder'''. Meanwhile, in the struggle, Set had lost a [[testicle]], explaining why...
26: ...nsidered to have been [[gay]], Set is depicted as trying to prove his dominance, by seducing Horus (wi... - Bast goddess (3454 bytes)
3: ... Dynasty]]. In the late dynasties, the priests of Amun began to call her '''Bastet''', a repetitive and ...
7: ... was sometimes depicted holding a ceremonial [[sistrum]] in one hand and an [[aegis]] in the other –...
12: ...ness) deity, Bastet was strongly revered as the patron of cats, and thus it was in the temple at Per-B...
16: ...et]]) for Upper Egypt. Bastet was the daughter of Amun Ra. - Hathor (11883 bytes)
6: ...''The Great Cow Who Protects Her Child'' and ''Mistress of the Sanctuary of Women''. Because of the as...
8: ...oduction|sexual]] manner), gaining the title ''Mistress of Heaven''. Having been identified as Ra's wi...
14: ... variations on emphasising certain features, were treated seperately, and 7 of them, any 7, which was ...
18: ...a goddess of beauty, and fertility, thus also a patron goddess for lovers.
20: ...d so Hathor went to him and started to dance and stripped naked, showing him her [[genitals]], which c... - Sobek (2106 bytes)
7: ...egarded as a manifestation of the universal god [[Amun]].
12: ...to protect the deceased, and had a role in the destruction of [[Set (god)|Set]]. Other mythological s... - Mut (3472 bytes)
2: ...e [[Amaunet]], who was simply a female version of Amun, was replaced with a more substantial mother-godd...
6: ...heon of Thebes. This choice of completion for the triad should have proved popular, but, because the s...
8: ... [[Upper Egypt|upper]] Egypt both already had a patron deity – [[Wadjet]] and [[Sekhmet]] respec...
10: ...important of the females in the Ennead, and the patron of the queen. The Ennead proved to be a much mo... - Egyptian mythology (14567 bytes)
8: *the [[Chnum]]-[[Satet]]-[[Anuket]] triad of [[Elephantine]], where the chief god was Ch...
9: ...[[Thebes, Egypt|Thebes]], where the chief god was Amun
10: ...sual in that the gods were unconnected before the triad was formalised, where the chief god was Ptah
16: ...the 13th century, [[Akhnaten]] had attempted to introduce the monotheistic worship of [[Aten]], the su...
19: ...[natron]], then the exterior body was buried in natron as well. Since it was a stoneable offence to ha... - Min (god) (6198 bytes)
2: ...ed]] as [[Chem]]) was a [[god]] and the patron of traveling [[Convoy|caravan]]s, in [[Egyptian mytholo...
4: ...''Kamutef'', meaning ''Bull of his mother''. As ''Amun-Min'', he was often found depicted on the walls o...
6: ...meaning ''city of Pan''). He was also associated strongly with the city of [[Coptos]]. In both locatio...
8: ...uggestions that the Pharaoh was expected to demonstrate that he could [[ejaculation|ejaculate]] — an...
10: ...n [[aphrodisiac]], as Egyptian lettuce was tall, straight, and released a milk-like substance when rub... - Hyksos (23575 bytes)
4: ... from the [[Phoenicia|Phoenicians]]. The Hyksos introduced new tools of warfare into Egypt, most notab...
24: ... difficult to reject the accepted view that the patriarch Jacob is commemorated" in this name. Popula...
29: ...who met little resistance and who subdued the country by military force. It has been claimed that new...
31: ... their own hands, attacked and overran the administrative capital at Memphis, and proceeded to make th...
33: ...as indicators of direct political and military control. - Nefertari (2646 bytes)
3: ... Great). She carried the title of God's Wife of [[Amun]], which conferred on her great independent [[wea...
5: ...had at least three sons and two daughters, Prince Amun-her-khepseshef, Prince Prehirwonmef, Prince Amonh...
7: ...around some kind of emotional attachment. Also poetry written by Ramesses about his dead wife is featu...
11: ...s entourage, even during important voyages like a trip to [[Nubia]] in order to commission a new templ... - Bast (goddess) (4923 bytes)
1: ...d, her name means ''(female) devourer''. As protectress, she was seen as defender of the [[pharaoh]], ...
8: ...n lion) deity, Bast was strongly revered as the patron of cats, and thus it was in the temple at Per-B...
12: ...t]], whose cult had risen to power with that of [[Amun]], and eventually being absorbed into her as ''Mu...
14: ...dea of her as a lunar goddess (more properly an attribute of Mut). Indeed, much of this confusion occu... - Ramesses II (3861 bytes)
4: ...n as '''Ramesses the Great''' and alternatively [[transcribed]] as '''Ramses''' and '''Rameses''') was...
5: ...ishments to the semi-mythical [[Senusret III|Sesostris]].
9: ...silis III]], the earliest known surviving [[peace treaty]], believed to have been drawn up in 1271 BC.
11: ...e [[Aswan|first cataract]] into [[Nubia]]. He constructed many impressive monuments, and more statues ...
17: ...d [[Ra]], chosen of Ra, Ra bore him, beloved of [[Amun]]'.
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