Search references for AKORIS EGYPT. Phrases containing AKORIS EGYPT
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Place in Minya, Egypt
Paleological Association of Japan / Egyptian Committee, Akoris : report of the excavations at Akoris in Middle Egypt; 1981–1992, Kyoto, Koyo Shobo, 1995
Akoris,_Egypt
of Akoris" (PDF). Akoris, prelimary report 2016: 21. Nishimoto; Yasuoka (2017). "Architectural Investigations of Unfinished Obelisk" (PDF). Akoris, preliminary
Egyptian_obelisks
Topics referred to by the same term
Akoris may refer to: Hakor, (or Akoris), a Pharaoh of Egypt from 393 BC to 380 BC Akoris, Egypt, an ancient Egyptian site 40km north of Hermopolis Magna
Akoris
Roman province that encompassed most of modern-day Egypt
is recorded as having sponsored Egyptian elites at the Dakhla Oasis in the Western Desert, and at Karanis and Akoris, as well as at Aswan and Kom Ombo
Roman_Egypt
desert and the Mediterranean, stretching from Moroccan Atlantic coast to Egypt. The region has no set definition, and varies from source to source. Generally
History_of_North_Africa
Topics referred to by the same term
Acoris may refer to: Akoris, Egypt, an ancient town in Egypt Hakor, a pharaoh of ancient Egypt This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
Acoris
The area from about Faiyum to Asyut is usually referred to as Middle Egypt. Akoris (Modern: "Tihna el-Gebel") Fraser Tombs Amarna (Ancient: "Akhetaten")
List of ancient Egyptian sites
List_of_ancient_Egyptian_sites
Akhmim Akhnaten (opera) Akhnaton (play) Akhraten Akhty (deity) Akizzi Akoris, Egypt Aktisanes Al-Meragh Al-Walid ibn Mus'ab Alabastron Alan F. Alford Alan
Index of ancient Egypt–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Egypt–related_articles
This is a list of ancient Egyptian people who have articles on Wikipedia. The list covers key Egyptian individuals from the start of the first dynasty
List_of_ancient_Egyptians
Earliest stage of Coptic
Love, Edward O. D. (2023). "The Nature of Old Coptic III: Old Coptic at Akoris (§ 9)". Journal of Coptic Studies. 25: 157–181. Orlandi, Tito (1986). "Coptic
Old_Coptic
Archaeological site in the Egyptian depression of el-Faiyum
sanctuary in the Middle Egyptian town Akoris - a good 100 km away from Tebtunis. Among the Tebtunis papyri are also preserved many Egyptian astronomical and
Tebtunis
Governorate of Egypt
quarrying (especially limestone), and brick-making. Akhetaten (Amarna) Dehenet (Akoris or Tihna el-Gebel) Ansena (Antinoöpolis or Sheikh Ibada) Beni Hasan Deir
Minya_Governorate
Archaeological site in Middle Egypt
Bierbrier. The Egypt Exploration Society, London 1995, ISBN 0-85698-125-7, p. 157. Geens, Stefan (24 February 2016). "Ancient Ruins of Akoris". 360cities
Fraser_Tombs
intermittent habitation. Nome List of cities and towns in Egypt List of provinces ('nomes') of ancient Egypt. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/. Retrieved on 2016-03-05. "A
List of ancient Egyptian towns and cities
List_of_ancient_Egyptian_towns_and_cities
Administrative division of ancient Egypt
important cities but for most of these the exact locations are still uncertain: Akoris (modern Tihna el-Gebel), Men'at Khufu (possibly Minya), Hebenu (possibly
Oryx_nome
Egyptian pharaoh from 399 BC to 393 BC
and his capital and hometown Mendes. In Middle and Upper Egypt, he ordered a chapel at Akoris while at Akhmim, near Sohag, there is evidence of the worship
Nepherites_I
Hiroyuki; Tsujimura, Sumiyo; Hanasaka, Tetsu, eds. (2017). Preliminary Report AKORIS 2016 (PDF). Nagoya, Japan: Research Center for Cultural Heritage and Texts
Panemerit
Calendar year
agree to pay one thousand pounds weight of gold. The Pharaoh of Egypt, Hakor (Akoris), concludes a tripartite alliance with Evagoras, king of Cyprus,
390_BC
Egyptian pharaoh
Paleological Association of Japan inc. (Egyptian Committee)] (1995). Akoris: Report of the Excavations at Akoris in Middle Egypt 1981–1992. 京都 [Kyōto]: 晃洋書房 [Kōyō
Osorkon_III
Ancient Egyptian local official
II was an Ancient Egyptian local official who his known from his rock cut tomb at Tehna (tomb no. 15), about 2 km south of Akoris. In his tomb Nikaiankh
Nikaiankh_II
Decade
agree to pay one thousand pounds weight of gold. The Pharaoh of Egypt, Hakor (Akoris), concludes a tripartite alliance with Evagoras, king of Cyprus,
390s_BC
One hundred years, from 400 BC to 301 BC
Italy. He unsuccessfully besieges Rhegium. 390 BC: The Pharaoh of Egypt, Hakor (Akoris), concludes a tripartite alliance with Evagoras, king of Cyprus,
4th_century_BC
Ancient Egyptian local official
Nikaiankh I was an Ancient Egyptian local official who his known from his rock cut tomb at Tehna, about 2 km south of Akoris. In his tomb Nikaiankh bears
Nikaiankh_I
Name list
Sourp Hagop, Armenian school in Montreal, Quebec, Canada Saint Hakob of Akori Monastery, Armenian monastery in Turkey Saint Hakob Church of Kanaker, church
Hagop
Ancient Greek war (395–387 BC)
actions of Athens, including supporting king Evagoras of Cyprus and Akoris of Egypt, both of whom were at war with Persia, had decided that their policy
Corinthian_War
Glass production in sub-Saharan Africa
resources, West African nations developed glass traditions distinct from Egypt, North Africa, and the rest of the world. As most African cultures have
Glass_in_sub-Saharan_Africa
Highest mountain in Turkey
earthquake, including 1,900 villagers in the village of Akhuri (Armenian: Akori, modern Yenidoğan) who were killed by a gigantic landslide and subsequent
Mount_Ararat
South Korean voice actor
(쥬로링 동물탐정, KBS) Pulse Ryūdō (Ruth on the Korean TV edition) Taizo Sanders (Akori on the Korean TV edition) Tatsurou Komusubi (Mr. Stumpy on the Korean TV
Kim_Seung-jun
Mother church of Armenia built in the 4th century
Египет [Arts of the Countries and Peoples of the World. Vol. 1: Australia - Egypt] (in Russian). Moscow: Sovetskaya Entsiklopediya. pp. 102–103. Thierry &
Etchmiadzin_Cathedral
Armenian monastery in Tel Aviv, Israel
expanded and fortified.[citation needed] During the Napoleonic Campaign in Egypt, the French army requested the aid of the Armenian priests at the monastery
Saint Nicholas Monastery, Jaffa
Saint_Nicholas_Monastery,_Jaffa
Pioneering 7th-century Armenian scientist
own observations. In 667 Anania was invited by Catholicos Anastas I of Akori (r. 661/2–667) to the Armenian Church's central seat at Dvin to establish
Anania_Shirakatsi
12th-century Armenian church in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem
1842 lithograph by Louis Haghe, after David Roberts, from The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt, and Nubia
Chapel of Saint Helena, Jerusalem
Chapel_of_Saint_Helena,_Jerusalem
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