- the
chamber tomb of the
ancient Egyptian high
status priests Nakht-Ankh and Khnum-
Nakht,
which dates from the 12th Dynasty. The
whole tomb
group is now...
-
Nakht was an
ancient Egyptian official who held the
position of a
scribe and
astronomer of Amun,
probably during the
reign of
Thutmose IV of the Eighteenth...
-
Nakht (or Nakhti) was an
ancient Egyptian local governor in Men'at
Khufu in
Middle Egypt in the
Twelfth Dynasty. He is
known from his
decorated tomb chapel...
-
Nakht was an
ancient Egyptian official during the 18th Dynasty.
Nakht or
Nakhti is the name of
several ancient Egyptian officials:
Nakht (high steward)...
-
appear in paintings, pop art, and novels. A wall
painting in the tomb of
Nakht in 15th
century BC
Egypt depicts a
woman in a festival,
holding a lemon...
- Egyptians,
Nakht-Ankh and Khnum-
Nakht, was
discovered by
Egyptian workmen directed by Sir
William Flinders Petrie and
Ernest Mackay in 1907.
Nakht-Ankh and...
- the west bank of the Nile,
opposite to Luxor. It is the
burial place of
Nakht, an
ancient Egyptian official who held the
position of a
scribe and astronomer...
-
Senusret III. The
scroll was
written in the 18th
century B.C. by Nebmare-
nakht, the
royal scribe and
chief overseer of the
cattle of Amun. It was directed...
-
Ochre paintings in the Tomb of
Nakht in
Ancient Egypt (15th
century BC)....
- pp. 41–50. De
Garis Davies, N. (1917). "Family intercourse". The tomb of
Nakht at Thebes. New York: The
Metropolitan Museum of Art. p. 55−59. Petrie, W...
