El Hiba: Difference between revisions
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{{hiero|Tayu-djayet|<hiero>t-A-i-i-w-DA-i-i-t:niwt</hiero>|align=right|era=egypt}} |
{{hiero|Tayu-djayet|<hiero>t-A-i-i-w-DA-i-i-t:niwt</hiero>|align=right|era=egypt}} |
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'''el-Hiba''' (alt. '''el-Hibeh'''; [[Arabic language|Arabic]] الحيبة) is the modern name of the [[Egyptian language|ancient Egyptian]] city of Tayu-djayet (''t3yw-ḏ3yt''), an ancient nickname meaning "their walls" in reference to the massive enclosure walls built on the site.<ref>{{cite book| last=Kitchen |first=Ken | title=The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100-650 BC), 2nd edition|publisher=Aris & Phillips Ltd. |location=Warminster, England| page= 269 |year=1986 |isbn=0856682985}}</ref> In [[Coptic language|Coptic]] it was known as ''Teudjo'', and during the [[Graeco-Roman]] Period, it was called Ankyronpolis. In antiquity, the city was located in the 18th Upper Egyptian [[Nome (Egypt)|nome]], and today it is found in the [[Bani Suwayf]] governorate. |
'''el-Hiba''' (alt. '''el-Hibeh'''; [[Arabic language|Arabic]] الحيبة) is the modern name of the [[Egyptian language|ancient Egyptian]] city of Tayu-djayet (''t3yw-ḏ3yt''), an ancient nickname meaning "their walls" in reference to the massive enclosure walls built on the site.<ref>{{cite book| last=Kitchen |first=Ken | title=The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100-650 BC), 2nd edition|publisher=Aris & Phillips Ltd. |location=Warminster, England| page= 269 |year=1986 |isbn=0856682985}}</ref> In [[Coptic language|Coptic]], it was known as ''Teudjo'', and during the [[Graeco-Roman]] Period, it was called Ankyronpolis. In antiquity, the city was located in the 18th Upper Egyptian [[Nome (Egypt)|nome]], and today it is found in the [[Bani Suwayf]] governorate. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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Revision as of 01:19, 10 May 2011
El Hiba | |
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| Country |  Egypt |
| Governorate | Port Said Governorate |
| Time zone | UTC+2 (EST) |
| • Summer (DST) | +3 |
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| Tayu-djayet in hieroglyphs | ||||||||||
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el-Hiba (alt. el-Hibeh; Arabic الحيبة) is the modern name of the ancient Egyptian city of Tayu-djayet (t3yw-ḏ3yt), an ancient nickname meaning "their walls" in reference to the massive enclosure walls built on the site.[1] In Coptic, it was known as Teudjo, and during the Graeco-Roman Period, it was called Ankyronpolis. In antiquity, the city was located in the 18th Upper Egyptian nome, and today it is found in the Bani Suwayf governorate.
History
From the late 20th Dynasty to the 22nd Dynasty, al-Hibah was a frontier town, marking the division of the country between the High Priests of Amun at Thebes and the kings of Egypt at Tanis. A massive enclosure wall was built at the site, with bricks stamped with the names of the High Priests Pinedjem I and Menkheperre. Earlier, the High Priest Herihor also lived and operated from al-Hibah. During the 22nd Dynasty, king Shoshenq I built a temple dedicated to "Amun-Great-of-Roarings" at the site, complete with a topographical list of cities captured during his "First Campaign of Victory" in Palestine; the temple is also decorated by his son, Osorkon I.
Notes
- ^ Kitchen, Ken (1986). The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100-650 BC), 2nd edition. Warminster, England: Aris & Phillips Ltd. p. 269. ISBN 0856682985.
References
- Daressy, Georges. 1901. "Le temple de Hibeh." Annales du Service des Antiquités de l’Égypte 2:154–156.
- Feucht, Erika. 1978. "Zwei Reliefs Scheshonqs I. aus el Hibeh." Studien zur altägyptischen Kultur 6:69–77.
- Ranke, Hermann, ed. 1926. Koptische Friedhöfe bei Karâra und der Amontempel Scheschonks I. bei el Hibe: Bericht über den badischen Grabungen in Ägypten in den Wintern 1913 und 1914. Berlin and Leipzig: Walter de Gruyter & Co.
- Wainwright, Geoffrey Avery. 1927. "El Hibah and esh Shurafa and Their Connection with Herakleopolis and Cusæ." Annales du Service des Antiquités de l’Égypte 27:76–104.
- Wenke, Robert J. 1984. Archaeological Investigations at el-Hibeh 1980: Preliminary Report. American Research Center in Egypt Reports: Preliminary and Final Reports of Archaeological Excavations in Egypt from Prehistoric to Medieval Times 9. Malibu: Undena Publications