- 80
kilometres (50 mi)
south of
Luxor (ancient Thebes).
Elkab was
called Nekheb in the
Egyptian language (Coptic: ⲛ̀ⲭⲁⲃ enkhab, Late Coptic: [ənˈkɑb]),...
- in
Egyptian mythology, who was the
patron of the city of
Nekheb (her name
meaning of
Nekheb). Ultimately, she
became the
patron of
Upper Egypt and one...
-
Dynasty and the
early 18th
Dynasty of Egypt.
Ahmose was born in the city of
Nekheb, the
modern El Kab.
During the war to
expel the
Hyksos from Egypt, in the...
- The
Autobiography of
Ahmose Pen
Nekhbet is a tomb
inscription from
ancient Egypt,
which is
significant to
Egyptology studies.
Ahmose Pen
Nekhbet was an...
-
Egyptian art, Nekhbet, a
mythological goddess and
patron of both the city of
Nekheb and
Upper Egypt was
depicted as a vulture. Alan
Gardiner identified the...
-
inscription on a
stone vase
records him “fighting the
northern enemy within Nekheb”. This
means that
Lower Egypt may have
invaded and
almost taken the capital...
-
Autobiography of
Ahmose Pen-Nekhebet 2.1 The Tomb
Biography of
Ahmose of
Nekheb 233–234 The
Expulsion of the
Hyksos 2.2A The
Annals of
Thutmose III 234B–238...
-
Stele and tomb inscriptions. When
Nebiriau became king, the
Governorship of
Nekheb (Elkab) was
transferred from
Kebsi to his
brother Sobeknakht I. The Juridical...
-
together with
Horus (and) the
Followers of Horus. Five
pellets of
natron from
Nekheb,
Upper Egypt. Thou
purifiest (thyself);
Horus purifies (himself). One pellet...
- el-Mo'alla (Ancient: "Hefat")
Eileithyiaspolis (Modern: "el-Kab", Ancient: "
Nekheb")
Gebel el-Silsila (Ancient: "Kheny")
Hermonthis (Modern: "Armant", Ancient:...
