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Questions about the depictions of Kushites, Egyptains, and so called "Nubians"
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[QUOTE]Originally posted by Tukuler: [QB] Why would it? In 3000 yrs of history things change. Each Kingdom and Intermediate had scripting nuances. Can't see all the bottom row of the Annals Stone. Here's a monument from Khasekhemwy in the meantime and the text from when posted back in 2004 [IMG]https://www.google.com/url?q=http://xoomer.virgilio.it/francescoraf/hesyra/egypt/Khaskhm-CairoJE33895.jpg&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwj87vearaPrAhWkmuAKHdI7DJkQ5hMIBTAA&usg=AOvVaw21IEvQwwMCsMQ-dNM44usE[/IMG] I thought Kasekhem overcame the remnant of independent Nubians still to the south of El Kom el Ahmer around Edfu when he reunited the Two Lands? Does his stela with him kneeling on personified TaSeti really mention Buhen? [IMG]https://i.postimg.cc/X7hssbDd/Khaskhm-Cairo-JE33895.jpg[/IMG] Yes Buhen was an early dynastic site in Nubia not too far north of Djebel Sheikh Sulimon the other early dynastic site near the 2nd cataract. They were outposts far from home and fell under Nubian scrutiny except when Nubian population was sparse as in the interval between terminal A group and C group times. By the Old Kingdom 4th dynasty, Snefru had to re establish Egyptian hegemony at Buhen. The extent of Nubian resistance is shown in his claim of taking 7,0000 prisoners. Later in the 5th dynasty Buhen was producing copper. TaSeti no longer had the resources to resist until the end of the 6th dynasty and the rise of the C group later during the 1st Intermediate period. In the Middle Kingdom Egypt was firm about control over Wawat. After soundly defeating the Nhsyw the Senwosrets found it necessary to build a string of fortresses. These were at Buhen, Kor, Dorginarti, Mirgissa, Dabenarti, Askut, Shalfak, Uronarti, Kumma, and Semna. They were to prevent passage of any Nhsw downriver including shipping, caravan, or pastoral transhumants. Passage was only to br granted to those assured not to confront Kmtw authority. You dont have to build forts or deny clear passage except to a select few for people of your own country. It would only be in New Kingdom times that all Nubia was a political annex of Egypt. Kesh retained its distinction. NHSW were not RT RMT. [This message has been edited by alTakruri (edited 15 December 2004).] [QUOTE]Originally posted by HeartofAfrica: [qb] [QUOTE]Originally posted by Tukuler: [qb] The khast sign at the end of various Nehesi place names indicates they are foreign, including Punt or Pwanit as Doc Ben spelled it. A throwstick sign after ethnic identifiers lets on they were belligerent foreigners. Pwaniti sometimes have the throwstick but their plural indicator looks like three Netcheru. Compare and contrast the three males in the Nehesi kingdom names in Weni's autobiography. AEs had a nickname for Pwenet folk that was something like AngloSpanish 'Barbadian' or AustrianGermanic 'Egger'. When I first saw it I thought it might be related to Habesh, maybe a forerunner of that ethnonym. [/qb][/QUOTE]Wouldn't that information about the Ta netjer -Throwstick sign_- show up here? https://landofpunt.wordpress.com/tag/ta-netjer/ [IMG]https://i.postimg.cc/WbMNw3mB/NhyfMp2.jpg[/IMG] [QUOTE] [b]The Palermo Stone contains the earliest hieroglyphic description of an ancient Egyptian expedition to the Land of Punt, during the Fifth Dynasty[/b] [/QUOTE]I also believe this group very much are related to those that lived in or around the blue nile. [/qb][/QUOTE] [/QB][/QUOTE]
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