Hi Geoirgios,
here are some answer to your questions,could not find them all,
Aegypte my understanding after some research means 'is An other World',might be wrong you tell me
The name Moses \m(o)-ses\ is
pronounced MOH-ziz. It is of Hebrew origin, and its meaning is "saviour".
Also possibly (Hebrew) "drawn
out of the water" Biblical: name of
the Hebrew infant pulled out of the River Nile and adopted by the
Egyptian Pharoah's daughter.
Moses later became the great leader of the exiled Israelites.
According
to the book of Exodus,
Moses was born to a Hebrew mother who hid him when a Pharaoh ordered
all newborn Hebrew boys to be killed, and ended up being adopted into the Egyptian
royal family. After killing an Egyptian slave master, he fled and became a
shepherd, and was later commanded by God to deliver the Hebrews from slavery.Akhenaten
Akhenaten (or rarely alt:
Ikhnaton)meaning Effective spirit of Aten, first known
as Amenhotep IV (sometimes read as Amenophis IV and meaning Amun is Satisfied)
before his first year, was a Pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt. He is
especially noted for attempting to compel the Egyptian population in the monotheistic
worship of Aten,
although there are doubts as to how successful he was at this. He was born to Amenhotep
III and his Chief Queen Tiye and was their younger son. Akhenaten was not originally
designated as the successor to the throne until the untimely death of his older
brother, Thutmose.
Amenhotep
IV succeeded his father after Amenhotep III's death at the end of his 38-year
reign, possibly after a coregency lasting between either 1 to 2 or 12 years.
Suggested dates for Akhenaten's reign (subject to the debates surrounding Egyptian chronology) are from 1353 BC-1336 BC or 1351 BC–1334 BC.
Akhenaten's chief wife was Nefertiti, made world-famous by the discovery of her
exquisitely moulded and painted bust, now displayed in the Altes
Museum of Berlin,
and among the most recognised works of art surviving from the ancient world.
Aten (or Aton) was the disk of the sun in ancient Egyptian mythology, and originally an aspect of Ra. He became the deity of
the monotheistic
— in fact, monistic
— religion
of Amenhotep
IV, who took the name Akhenaten. The worship of Aten seems to have ceased shortly
after Akhenaten's death.
Heliopolis (Greek:
Ἡλίου πόλις or Ἡλίουπόλις), was one of the most
ancient cities of Egypt,
and capital of the 13th Lower Egyptian nome.
Its name also refers to an unrelated modern suburb of Cairo, also known as مصر
الجديدة, Masr al-gidīdah (literally "New Egypt"). The
ancient city stood five miles east of the Nile north of the apex
of the Delta
at عين شمس ˁAyn
Šams near the Cairene suburb of al-Maṭariyyah; the modern city of Heliopolis
is some distance away. In ancient times it was the principal seat of sun-worship,
thus its name, which means town of the sun in Greek .
The
city's Egyptian name (shown in hieroglyphs, right transliterated ỉwnw), is
often transcribed as Iunu (literally
"[place of] pillars"), and was often written in Greek as Ὂν On, and in biblical Hebrew as אן ˀÔn and און ˀĀwen.
Heliopolis has been occupied since the Predynastic Period, with extensive
building campaigns during the Old and Middle
Kingdoms. Today, unfortunately, it is mostly destroyed, its temples and other
buildings having been used for the construction of mediæval Cairo; most
information about it comes from textual sources.
According
to Diodorus Siculus Heliopolis was built by Actis, one of the
sons of Helios
and Rhode, who
named the city after his father. While all Greek cities were destroyed during the flood, the Egyptian cities including Heliopolis survived. The
chief deity of Heliopolis was the god Atum, who was
worshipped in the primary temple, which was known by the names Per-Aat (pr-ˁ3t; "Great
House") and Per-Atum (pr-ỉtmw; "Temple [lit. "House"] of
Atum"). The city was also the original source of the worship of the Ennead pantheon,
although in later times, as Horus gained in prominence, worship focused on the synchrentistic
solar
deity Ra-harakhty
(literally Ra, (who
is) Horus of the
Two Horizons). During the Amarna
Period, king
Akhenaten
introduced monotheistic
or perhaps monolatric
worship of Aten, the
deified solar disc, built here a temple named Wetjes Aten (wṯs ỉtn "Elevating the Sun-disc"). Blocks from
this temple were later used to build the city walls of mediaeval Cairo and can be seen
in some of the city gates. The cult of the Mnevis bull, an
embodiment of the god Ra, had its centre here, and possessed a formal burial
ground north of the city.
As the
capital of Egypt for a
period of time, grain was stored in Heliopolis
for the winter months, when many people would descend on the town to be fed,
leading to it gaining the title place of bread. The Book
of the Dead goes further and describes how Heliopolis was the place of multiplying
bread, recounting a myth in which Horus feeds the masses there with only 7
loaves
Danielle
write your name in hieroglyphes