-
during which time he
probably waged war with his
northern neighbor, the
Coptite nomarch Tjauti.
Intef was
buried in a saff tomb at El-Tarif,
known today...
-
Inscriptions from the
Coptite Nome,
Dynasties VI–XI, Rome 1964, pp. 77–80, no. 26, pl.
XXIII Henry George Fischer:
Inscriptions from the
Coptite Nome, Dynasties...
-
Hypseliote nome,
today known as Qus
Apollonopolis Parva (Coptos) in the
Coptite nome
Apollonopolis (disambiguation) This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
- Min of the
Coptite nome
brings Osiris a vase
containing the
putrefied intestines of the god:
Words to be said by Min
master of the
Coptite nome, the great...
-
Apollonopolis Parva (Hypselis) in the
Hypseliote nome
Apollonopolis Parva in the
Coptite nome, now Qus
Apollonos Hydreium in the
Thebaid was
called Apollonopolis...
- page. 18–19, fig. 8, (Inv. 6375)
Henry George Fischer:
Inscriptions from the
Coptite Nome,
Dynasties VI–XI, Rome 1964, pp. 77–80, no. 26, pl. XXIII...
-
stronghold of Ankhtifi's family, had
since been
conquered by the Theban-
Coptite coalition.: 85–6 The
attribution of this
stele to
Intef the
Elder is debated...
-
Overseer of
Upper Egypt,
overseer of the
desert lands and
overlord of the
Coptite nome. The
latter title is the main
title for
nomarchs in the late Old Kingdom...
-
officials were
evidently buried here and it
seems that the
capital of the
Coptite nome
moved at the end of the Old
Kingdom to this place.
Iushenshen was...
-
became king and his
parents received titles.
Their seat of
power was the
Coptite Nome (5th nome of
Upper Egypt)
centered on the
Temple of Min. At Koptos...