Summary
The unpublished stele of Djehutymes son of Nehemaway presented here is a small monument coming from a region poor in archaeological remains and showing the piety of a man towards the gods of his hometown. The stele’s main interests lie in the unusual depiction of the frog goddess Heqet as well as in the reference to the two cities of Her-wer and Neferusy, thus adding another stone to the building of their relationship as well as their nature.
Online erschienen: 2020-11-05
Erschienen im Druck: 2020-11-01
© 2020 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Graffito of the Scribes of the Royal Necropolis of the 21st Dynasty from the Hatshepsut Temple at Deir el-Bahari
- From Bab el-Nasr to Matariya
- Rekonstruktion des Ursprungs und Neudatierung zweier magischer Gemmen mit Hilfe einer Zauberzeichensequenz
- ‘To All the Gods of Neferusy’
- A Gynecological Treatment Found in Qubbet el-Hawa and Described in Different Papyri
- „… bringt sehr hübsche Beigaben aus Fayence“
- Notes on Coptic Possessive Predication
- Harkhuf’s Autobiographical Inscriptions. A Study in Old Kingdom Monumental Rhetoric
Keywords for this article
Heqet;
Her-wer;
land administration;
Neferusy;
toponym;
16th Upper Egypt nome
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelseiten
- Graffito of the Scribes of the Royal Necropolis of the 21st Dynasty from the Hatshepsut Temple at Deir el-Bahari
- From Bab el-Nasr to Matariya
- Rekonstruktion des Ursprungs und Neudatierung zweier magischer Gemmen mit Hilfe einer Zauberzeichensequenz
- ‘To All the Gods of Neferusy’
- A Gynecological Treatment Found in Qubbet el-Hawa and Described in Different Papyri
- „… bringt sehr hübsche Beigaben aus Fayence“
- Notes on Coptic Possessive Predication
- Harkhuf’s Autobiographical Inscriptions. A Study in Old Kingdom Monumental Rhetoric