bakenranef造句

• Right now if you type Bocchoris it redirects you to Bakenranef.
• Manetho is the source for two events from Bakenranef's reign.
• Diodorus states that although Bakenranef was " contemptible in appearance ", he was wiser than his predecessors ( 1.65 ).
• Bakenranef's prenomen or royal name, " Wahkare ", means " Constant is the Spirit of Re " in Egyptian.
• How do I rename the Bocchorum page without altering the other, which is about the king of Egypt Bakenranef, also known as Bocchoris?
• When you type'Bocchoris'and get redirected to Bakenranef, you can see the text " Redirected from Bocchoris " below the title.
• After all, the 24th dynasty Saite rulers Tefnakht and Bakenranef had fought Taharqa's father Piye and resisted Shabaka's expansion of Kushite power into the Delta region.
• It was Shabaka, Piye's successor, who later rectified this unsatisfactory situation by attacking Sais and defeating Tefnakht's successor Bakenranef there, in his second regnal year.
• It establishes that Bakenranef's reign ended only at the start of his 6th regnal year which, under the Egyptian dating system, means he had a reign of 5 full years.
• Kenneth Kitchen hypothesized that Tefnakht II may have been a relative of pharaoh Bakenranef  son and successor of Tefnakht I  who was probably killed by Shabaka and then replaced by a faithful governor, the aforementioned Ammeris.
• According to a Demotic text dated to the reign of emperor Augustus a " talking lamb " in the time of Bocchoris ( Egyptian : Bakenranef ) predicted a 990-year period of hardships in Egypt following an invasion from Assyria.
• "' Bakenrenef "'or "'Bakenranef "'was an ancient Egyptian Vizier of the North ( Lower Egypt ) during the reign of Psamtik I ( 664  610 BC ) of the 26th Dynasty.
• Funerary practices displayed via a display of Late Period coffins, canopic vases, organs, shabtis and 155 amulets on a variety of subjects, as well as a fragment of the tomb of Bakenranef found at Saqqarah, dating to the 26th Dynasty, as well as a Roman-era shroud.
• A reconstructed account of events is as follows : when, around 720  716 BCE ( or 715  712 BCE, since dates are disputed ) Shabaka of the 25th Dynasty defeated Bakenranef of the hellenized to Ammeris or Ameres, with the nickname " the Nubian " on account of his place of origin.
• The invisible back side of the tripartite wig can be found on the donation stela of Shebitku from Pharbaitos and on the Bakenranef / Bocchoris vase dating to the last days of Piye and the beginning of Shabaka-- all appear close in time to the presumed reign of Tefnakht I . Moreover, the head of the falcon-headed god Horus is, as Perdu himself noted, similar in style to the stela of Tefnakht, chief of the Meshwesh and Piye's chief rival.
• Kahn has also stressed at an Egyptological Conference at Leiden that Perdu's epigraphic criteria here in the famed Athens stela such as the use of the tripartite wig, the method through which the falcon-headed god keeps his head upright in the same stela and on temple wall reliefs contemporary with Tefnakht I's time, the decoration of the stela scene : Heaven supported by wAs scepters-- appear already in use in the 24th or early 25th Nubian dynasty during Piye, Shabaka or Bakenranef's reign.