INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
Transcriptions from the Egyptian are given in heavy type, those from the Greek in Italics.
Ȧaḥmes I., [18]. dyn. [102] [110] [126] [150]
Ȧaḥmesnefertȧri, queen [18]. dyn. [110]
Ȧaḥmessapaȧr. [17]. dyn. [110]
Âb. [Elephantine] [86] [93] [119]
Abd-el-Latîf, Arabic physician. [123]
Abd-el-Qurnah. [Thebes] [96]
Ȧbeḥienkhepesh, [15]. dyn. [109]
Aboccis. [Abusimbel] [93]
Âb·t. [Elephantine] [86] [93] [119]
Abuncis. [Abusimbel] [93]
Âbu·t. [Elephantine] [24] [93] [119]
Achæans, Greek tribe. [121]
Ad, Arabic tribe. [93]
Africanus. [94]
Akaüsha (Ȧqaûasha). [Achæans] [121]
Albani Obelisk. [10] [93] [104] [135]
Aleksȧndres I. and II. [Alexander III. and IV.] [94] [111]
Alexander I., [32]. dyn., or Alexander III., the Great, of Macedon. [32] [91] [94] [111] [142] [144]
Alexander II., [32]. dyn., or Alexander IV., of Macedon. [111]
Alexander VII., Pope. [140]
Alexandria. [viii] [8] [35] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] [72] [73] [79] [81] [82] [91] [94] [95] [101] [102] [105] [129] [131] [141] [144] [154]
Alexandrian Obelisk, in London. [8] [10] [41] [95] [130]
Alnwick. Alnwick Castle, in England. [95]
Alnwick Castle Obelisk. [10] [95] [147]
Alsace. [118]
Ȧmen, god. [35] [37] [38] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [72] [87] [88] [94] [95] [96] [97] [98] [122] [129] [136] [138] [144] [149] [150] [156] [157] [175]
Ȧmenemḥât I., [12]. dyn. [109] [152]
Ȧmenemḥât II., [12]. dyn. [109]
Ȧmenemḥât III., [12]. dyn. [90] [95] [109] [119] [129] [134]
Ȧmenemḥât IV., [12]. dyn. [109]
Ȧmenḥotep I., II., III., and IV., [18]. dyn. [110]
Ȧmenî Inscription. [127]
Amenophis I., [18]. dyn. [110]
Amenophis II., [18]. dyn. [6] [10] [95] [96] [110] [133] [137] [151]
Amenophis III., [18]. dyn. [16] [88] [96] [110] [112] [130] [153]
Amenophis IV., [18]. dyn. [29] [30] [89] [96] [101] ([110]) [149]
Ȧmen-Râ, god. [29] [37] [88] [95] [97] [100] [119] [128] [133] [136] [142]
Ȧmenrud [Amyrtæus], [28]. dyn. [98] [110]
Ȧmenti. [Hades] [28] [30] [97] [121]
Ammenemes I., II., III., and IV., [12]. dyn. [109]
Ammon, god. [95]
Amru, Arabic general. [94]
Ȧmseth, one of the genii. [97]
Amyrtæus, [28]. dyn. [10] [98] [110]
Amyrtæus Obelisks. [10] [98] [106]
Amyrteos I. [Amyrtæus], [28]. dyn. [110]
Ȧn. [Heliopolis] [36] [51] [52] [53] [56] [58] [69] [91] [96] [98] [111] [123] [144] [175]
Ȧnbu-ḥez·t. [Memphis] [132]
Ȧndînes. [Antinoüs] [122]
Ȧnît. [Esneh] [120]
Ȧn-menth. [Hermonthis] [87] [99] [120]
Ȧnpu [Anubis], god. [99]
Ȧn·t. [Denderah] [88] [99] [116]
Ȧntarîush (Ȧnthalîûsh) [Darius I.], [27]. dyn. [110]
Ȧntef I., II., III., IV., and V., [11]. dyn. [109]
Ȧntef the Great, [11]. dyn. [9] [11] [99] [109]
Ȧntefâ [Antef the Great], [11]. dyn. [99]
Ȧnthrîsh [Darius II.], [27]. dyn. [110]
Antioch, in Syria. [117]
Antoninus Pius, Roman emperor. [111]
Anubis, god. [89] [97] [98] [99] [100] [147] [160]
Apeium. [100]
Aphrodite [Venus], goddess. [123]
Apis bull. [94] [98] [99] [100]
Apollo, god. [118]
Apollinopolis. [118]
Arabia. Arabic. [19] [79] [88] [93] [94] [100] [106] [114] [120] [122] [123] [126] [127] [133] [140] [142] [149] [153]
Arabia Felix. [147]
Aram. [Syria] [133]
Aram-naharayim. [Mesopotamia] [133]
Ares [Mars], god. [131]
Arles, in France. [10] [22] [100] [101]
Artakhshashs [Artaxerxes], [27]. dyn. [110]
Artaxerxes I., [27]. dyn. [98] [110]
Artaxerxes II., Persian king. [135]
Ȧrunuth. [Orontes] [137]
Asia. Asiatic. [86] [96] [101] [125] [128] [137] [138] [146] [147] [149]
Assuân. [Syene] [13] [23] [24] [86] [101] [119] [123] [148] [152]
Ȧs·t [Isis], goddess. [39] [102] [105] [106] [126] [136] [158]
Aswân. [Assuân] [149]
Ȧten, god. [62] [63] [75] [89] [96] [97] [101] [149] [176]
Athene [Minerva], goddess. [136]
Atrînes [Hadrian], Roman emperor. [122]
Ȧtum [Tum], god. [29] [51] [102]
Augustus, Roman emperor. [8] [25] [32] [39] [72] [73] [74] [82] [102] [105] [107] [111] [112] [121] [141]
Augustus, title of Roman emperors. [117] [122]
Aurelian, Roman emperor. [111]
Aurelius, Roman emperor. [111]
Aurora, goddess. [153]
Autocrator, title of Roman emperors. [39] [102] [106] [111] [117] [122] [136]
Avaris. [Pelusium] [92] [102] [123] [139]
Balîkh, river in Syria. [117]
Barbarus, Roman prefect. [39] [73] [74] [82] [103]
Barberini [Pope Urban VIII.]. [103]
Barberini Obelisk. [9] [103] [121] [134] [144]
Bashmuric dialect [Coptic]. [113]
Bast, goddess. [92] [98] [103] [105] [146] [158]
Bedouins [Arabs]. [126]
Bejij [Crocodilopolis]. [5] [103] [114]
Belzoni, explorer. [13] [103] [114]
Benemthesti [Benevento]. [103]
Benevento, in Italy. [8] [10] [103] [104]
Benevento Obelisks. [10] [103]
Beq·t [Egypt]. [118]
Berenice III., Ptolemaic queen. [111]
Berlin, in Germany. [10] [105] [130]
Bêth Shêmesh [Heliopolis]. [2]
Boboli Gardens Obelisk. [10] [104]
Böckh, historian. [108]
Bolbitine. [145]
Bonomi, Egyptologist. [11] [104] [147]
Book of the Dead. [33] [34] [98] [99] [104] [118] [134] [136]
Borgian Obelisk. [10] [94] [104] [135]
Bosphorus. [105]
Boussard, French engineer. [92] [105]
British Museum. [10] [98] [135] [139] [145]
Brugsch, H., Egyptologist. [26] [105] [108] [118] [119]
Bubastis. [92] [102] [105] [110] [139] [149]
Bûlâk [Cairo]. [38] [105] [139]
Bunsen, historian. [108]
Busiris. [92] [93] [105] [139]
Buto, goddess. [98]
Byzantium [Constantinople]. [8] [105] [113]
Cæsar, Julius, Roman dictator. [112]
Cæsar, emperor Augustus. [32] [39] [73] [74] [82] [102] [105]
Cæsar, title of Roman emperors. [39] [105] [106] [111] [117] [122]
Cairo. [1] [5] [11] [36] [38] [90] [91] [105] [106] [123] [131] [137]
Caligula, Roman emperor. [8] [102] [106] [111] [153]
Cambyses, [27]. dyn. [viii] [1] [106] [110]
Campensis Obelisk. [9] [106] [134] [141]
Campus Martius, in Rome. [107]
Canaan [Palestine]. [138]
Caracalla, Roman emperor. [102] [111]
Carkhemish, on the Euphrates. [36] [107]
Catania, in Sicily. [10] [107]
Cataracts of the Nile. [108]
Champollion, Egyptologist. [112] [114]
Circus Maximus, in Rome. [121]
Claudius, Roman emperor. [8] [102] [104] [111] [134] [148]
Clement XI., Pope. [131]
Cleopatra II., Ptolemaic queen. [7] [111] [112] [114] [140] [142]
Cleopatra III., Ptolemaic queen. [111] [142]
Cleopatra VI., Ptolemaic queen. [39] [40] [111] [112]
Cleopatra's Needle, in New York. [8] [10] [41] [42] [81] [112] [136]
Colossi at Thebes. [16] [96] [112]
Columbia College, in New York. [72]
Commodus, Roman emperor. [111]
Constantine the Great, emperor. [8] [10] [22] [100] [101] [111] [113] [129]
Constantinople. [8] [9] [101] [102] [105] [113] [141]
Constantius II., emperor. [8] [111] [113] [129]
Coptic language. [90] [105] [113] [116] [145] [149]
Coptos. [88] [113] [129] [143]
Corfe Castle, in England. [114]
Corfe Castle Obelisk. [10] [114] [140]
Crocodilopolis. [5] [11] [90] [103] [114] [120]
Cyriacus Matthæius, Roman senator. [153]
Dakkeh, in Nubia. [114]
Damascus, in Syria. [36] [114]
Damietta. [92] [105] [115] [133]
Dammêsek [Damascus]. [114]
Dareios Hystaspes, [27]. dyn. [110]
Dareios Xerxes, [27]. dyn. [110]
Decius, Roman emperor. [111]
Deb·t [Edfu]. [87] [115] [118]
Deḥuti [Thoth], god. [49] [56] [58] [60] [61] [115] [150] [151] [158] [159] [161] [190]
Della Passeggiata Obelisk. [103]
Delta. [84] [90] [93] [98] [102] [115] [130]
Demotic language. [114] [115] [116] [124] [145]
Denderah. [88] [99] [116] [149]
Denmark. Danish. [154]
Denys of Telmahre, Syrian patriarch. [19] [117]
Dêr-el-Baheri [Thebes]. [88] [117]
Diana, goddess. [146]
Dimashku [Damascus]. [114]
Diocletian, emperor. [111] [141]
Diodorus, Greek geographer. [132]
Dionysius Tell-Mahrâyâ. [117]
Domitian, Roman emperor. [5] [7] [8] [9] [10] [22] [94] [103] [104] [111] [117] [139]
Dorsetshire, in England. [114]
Drah-abul-Neggah [Thebes]. [88] [117]
Drah-abul-Neggah Obelisks. [9] [11] [118]
Dûamutf, one of the genii. [97]
Du en bekhen [Hammamât]. [88]
Dümichen, Egyptologist. [61] [100] [118] [133]
Dumyât [Damietta]. [115]
Ebers, Egyptologist. [118]
Ebjij [Crocodilopolis]. [103]
Edfu. [31] [87] [115] [118] [125] [126] [138]
Edrisi, Arabic geographer. [126]
Eileithyia, goddess. [119]
Eileithyia, district. [136]
Eileithyiapolis. [87] [119] [136]
El-Assasîf [Thebes]. [99]
Elephantine. [4] [24] [29] [86] [93] [109] [119] [128] [137]
El·Fatan-ibn-Jârûd, Arabic name. [80]
El-Kab [Eileithyiapolis]. [87] [119]
El-Kâhira [Cairo]. [106]
El-Khargeh, oasis. [89] [119] [127] [130]
El-Lahoon. [90] [119] [120] [129]
El·Thabût-ben-Marrat, Arabic name. [80] [119]
El-Tîneh [Thinis]. [89] [119] [150]
England. English. [8] [10] [11] [40] [74] [81] [93] [95] [104] [114] [123] [147] [154]
Epiphanes, Ptolemaic title. [111] [142] [145]
Erment [Hermonthis]. [87] [120] [123]
Esdraëlon, in Palestine. [131]
Esmeade Obelisk. [11] [120] [141]
Esneh [Latopolis]. [87] [120] [146]
Ethiopia. [110] [120] [130] [137] [140] [141] [152]
Etruscans, ancient Italian tribe. [121]
Euphrates. [107] [117] [133] [147]
Evarts, U. S. Secretary of State. [83]
Fayoom. [4] [5] [89] [95] [103] [114] [119] [120] [129] [130] [134] [146] [152]
First Cataract. [24] [86] [101] [108] [118]
Flaminian Obelisk. [9] [121] [141]
Florence, in Italy. [104] [121]
Fort St. Julien. [105]
Fostât. [106]
France. French. [8] [10] [22] [92] [100] [105] [130]
Galba, Roman emperor. [111]
Gallienus, emperor. [111]
Germany. German. [10] [94] [129] [135]
Geta, Roman emperor. [111]
Gizeh. [4] [91] [103] [121] [122] [127] [128] [130] [132]
Glyptothek, in Munich, Germany. [94]
Gorringe, U. S. Navy. [40] [41] [43] [46] [83]
Graywacke Knoll, in Central Park, New York. [43] [44]
Greece. Greek. [12] [21] [51] [72] [73] [74] [84] [87] [89] [90] [91] [96] [97] [98] [100] [103] [105] [111] [112] [113] [114] [118] [119] [120] [121] [122] [123] [125] [126] [127] [128] [129] [131] [132] [135] [136] [137] [139] [144] [145] [146] [148] [149] [151] [152] [153]
Hades. [28] [30] [97] [98] [121]
Hadrian, Roman emperor. [5] [7] [9] [22] [103] [111] [121] [122]
Hammamât. [16] [23] [88] [122] [129]
Harmachis, god. [122] [125] [148]
Harmâ·t [Rome]. [144]
Ḥa-Sebek [Crocodilopolis]. [103] [114]
Ḥashepes (Ḥâ·t-shepes), queen [18]. dyn. [122]
Hatasu, queen [18]. dyn. [6] [9] [11] [19] [23] [35] [117] [122] [127] [131] [133] [150]
Hatasu Obelisks. [122]
Ḥa·t-Ḥer [Hathor], goddess. [123] [166]
Hathor, goddess. [88] [98] [117] [123] [166]
Ḥa·t-nebes·t [Damietta]. [115]
Ḥa·t-ûar·t [Avaris]. [92] [102] [123]
Ḥauinebu [Greeks]. [121]
Hayes, U. S. President. [83]
Hegira, flight of Mohammed. [126]
Heliopolis. [1] [2] [4] [9] [10] [19] [21] [36] [38] [51] [52] [53] [56] [57] [58] [69] [75] [76] [77] [78] [82] [91] [96] [98] [101] [102] [104] [107] [111] [121] [123] [125] [131] [133] [134] [141] [143] [144] [151] [153] [175]
Heliupolis [Heliopolis]. [111]
Ḥep [Apis]. [100]
Ḥepî, one of the genii. [97]
Ḥeqet (Ḥeq·t), goddess. [98]
Heracleopolis. [109]
Hermapion, Egyptian priest. [121]
Hermonthis. [87] [99] [120] [123]
Herodotus, Greek historian. [132]
Herschel, astronomer. [13] [123]
Hieratic writing. [34] [115] [116] [124] [140]
Hittites, nation. [36] [37] [101] [107] [125] [127] [128] [139] [144] [147]
Homer, Greek poet. [2] [37] [125] [126] [139]
Hophra [Apries], [26]. dyn. [141]
Ḥor (Ḥer) [Horus], god. [29] [56] [58] [59] [60] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [70] [136] [160] [161] [166] [181] [184]
Ḥor-ḥud·t [Horus of Edfu], god. [31] [125]
Ḥor-em-khuti, god. [30] [122] [125]
Horus, god. [28] [30] [31] [47] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [75] [76] [77] [78] [87] [97] [98] [118] [122] [123] [125] [126] [138] [146] [157] [160] [161] [181] [184]
Howara Pyramid. [129]
Ḥud·t [Edfu]. [87] [118] [126]
Hyksos. [92] [101] [102] [109] [110] [126] [147] [149]
Ibn-el-Vardi, Arabic geographer. [79] [126]
India. [13]
Innocent X., Pope. [139]
Ipsambul [Abusimbel], in Nubia. [93]
Ishmaël, Khedive. [40] [111] [126] [137]
Isis, goddess. [86] [98] [102] [106] [114] [123] [125] [126] [136] [138] [140] [158]
Isle of Purbeck, in England. [114]
Israelites. [viii] [134] [147]
Istambûl [Constantinople]. [113]
Italy. [8] [10] [25] [103] [104] [135]
Jacobites, sect. [117]
Jebel Barkal, in Nubia. [137]
Jebel Selseleh [Silsilis]. [86] [126] [128]
Jerablûs, in Syria. [107]
Joseph, biblical patriarch. [2] [127]
Josiah, king of Judah. [131]
Judah, kingdom in Palestine. [132]
Jupiter, god. [95]
Kaîseres [Cæsar], title. [106]
Kambyses [Cambyses], [27]. dyn. [110]
Kanâna [Canaan]. [138]
Karnak [Thebes]. [2] [3] [6] [88] [112] [121] [122] [127] [149] [153]
Karnak Obelisks. [9] [10] [11] [19] [127]
Karukamsha [Carkhemish]. [107]
Kembȧthet [Cambyses], [27]. dyn. [106] [110]
Kenemti [El-Khargeh]. [89] [119] [127]
Kharu, Syrian tribe. [36] [101] [127] [131]
Khefren or Khephren, [4]. dyn. [91] [109] [127]
Khennu [Silsilis]. [86] [128] [147]
Kheops, [4]. dyn. [91] [109] [122] [128]
Kheperȧ, god. [63] [64] [75] [128] [185]
Kheper-Râ, god. [98]
Kher-nuter [Elysium]. [97]
Kheta [Hittites], nation. [36] [37] [101] [125] [128]
Khittîm [Hittites], nation. [128]
Khnum, god. [86] [87] [98] [120] [128] [158] [159]
Khnum-ḥotep Tomb. [104]
Khnumu, god. [128]
Khshîarush [Xerxes I.], [27]. dyn. [110]
Khu-en-Ȧten [Amenôphis IV.], [18]. dyn. [97]
Khu-en-Ȧten [Tel-el-Amarna]. [89]
Khufu, [4]. dyn. [5] [109] [128] [133] [143] [148]
Kircher, mathematician. [79] [129]
Kîsers [Cæsar], title. [111] [117] [122]
Kossêr, on the Red Sea. [23] [88] [122] [129]
Kuft [Coptos]. [88] [114] [129]
Kush [Ethiopia. Nubia]. [137]
Labyrinth. [90] [95] [120] [129]
Lateran Obelisk. [9] [20] [23] [25] [129]
Latopolis [Esneh]. [120]
Lauth, Egyptologist. [108]
Lenormant, Orientalist. [128]
Lepsius, Egyptologist. [4] [5] [36] [37] [99] [104] [105] [108] [119] [129] [130] [155]
Lepsius Obelisk. [10] [118] [130]
Lesseps, engineer. [148]
Leukos-Limen [Kossêr]. [129]
Libyan Desert. [59] [90] [130] [137]
London. [8] [10] [36] [39] [41] [81] [91] [95] [102] [154]
London Obelisk. [8] [25] [40] [59] [72] [73] [130] [177]
Louis XIV., king of France. [101]
Louis Philippe, king of France. [130]
Lower Egypt. [1] [16] [30] [31] [48] [51] [52] [53] [54] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [72] [75] [76] [77] [78] [84] [90] [94] [95] [96] [97] [99] [105] [106] [107] [111] [113] [114] [115] [117] [121] [122] [123] [127] [128] [130] [132] [135] [136] [137] [138] [140] [141] [142] [144] [145] [147] [149] [150] [151] [152] [161] [162] [168] [181] [187]
Lucilius Lupus. [104]
Luku (Leka) [Lycians], Greek tribe of Asia Minor. [121]
Luxor [Thebes]. [2] [4] [9] [88] [112] [130] [150]
Luxor Obelisk, in Paris. [8] [10] [23] [41] [130]
Luxor Obelisk, in Thebes. [9] [130]
Lycians, Greek tribe of Asia Minor. [121]
Mâ (Maâ), goddess. [37] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [76] [78] [87] [95] [96] [98] [99] [122] [130] [131] [144] [147] [152] [158] [177] [179]
Macedon. Macedonian. [94] [111]
Mahutean Obelisk. [10] [131] [139]
Mâkarâ [Hatasu], queen [18]. dyn. [6] [35] [100] [110] [122] [131]
Mâkethȧ [Megiddo], in Syria. [132]
Manetho, Egyptian priest. [108] [111] [126]
Maqdâm-ibn-el·ﻋAmr-ben-abî-Reﻋâl, an Arabic name. [80] [131]
Mareotis Lake. [91] [131] [133]
Mariette, Egyptologist. [105] [108]
Mark Antony, Roman triumvir. [112]
Matarîyeh [Heliopolis]. [1] [5] [36] [91] [123] [131]
Mecca, in Arabia. [126]
Medîna, in Arabia. [126]
Medînet-Habu [Thebes]. [88] [113] [131]
Mediterranean Sea. [90] [118] [131]
Mêdûn [Meydoom]. [133]
Meḥ·t [Lower Egypt]. [90]
Memnonium, temple. [16] [88] [132]
Memphi [Memphis]. [90]
Memphis. [4] [10] [19] [65] [76] [90] [91] [93] [100] [106] [109] [113] [115] [121] [127] [132] [133] [142] [143] [145] [151] [178]
Memphitic dialect [Coptic]. [113]
Menephthah I., [19]. dyn. [121] [134]
Menephthes Siphthas, [19]. dyn. [110]
Menes, [1]. dyn. [89] [108] [109] [132] [150]
Menkaurâ, [4]. dyn. [109] [135]
Men-nefer·t [Memphis]. [90] [132]
Menthu [Mars], god. [87] [120] [131] [132] [133] [157]
Menthuḥotep I., II., III., and IV., [11]. dyn. [109]
Menzaleh Lake. [92] [115] [133]
Mephre [Hatasu], queen [18]. dyn. [110]
Merȧb, prince [4]. dyn. [5] [133]
Merenḥer, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Merenptaḥ I. and II., [19]. dyn. [110]
Merî·t [Mareotis Lake]. [91] [131] [133]
Merriam, classical philologist. [72] [103]
Mer·t [Egypt]. [118]
Mer-Tum·t [Meydoom]. [90] [133]
Mer ûr [Mœris Lake]. [90]
Mesphres [Thothmes III.]. [36] [133]
Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York. [43] [72] [82]
Meydoom or Meydoon. [90] [120] [130] [133]
Minerva, goddess. [136]
Mîtrahîneh [Memphis]. [91] [113] [132] [133]
Mœris Lake. [90] [95] [120] [134]
Môf [Memphis]. [132]
Mohammedans. [viii] [79] [94] [106] [118]
Monte Cavallo Obelisk. [9] [134] [148]
Monte Citorio Obelisk. [22] [25] [106] [134]
Monte Pincio Obelisk. [22] [103] [134]
Mu-qed·t [Red Sea]. [144]
Mut, goddess. [99]
Mycerinus, [4]. dyn. [91] [109] [135]
Nahar [Syria]. [133]
Napata, in Nubia. [137]
Naples, in Italy. [10] [94] [103] [104] [135]
Naples Obelisk. [135]
Napoleon I. [105]
Napoleon III. [101]
Narȧni [Nero]. [136]
Naville, Egyptologist. [104]
Nectanebo I., [30]. dyn. [9] [111] [135]
Nectanebo II., [30]. dyn. [111]
Neferȧrkarâ, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferka, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferkaḥer, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferkarâ, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferkarâânnu, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferkarâkhendu, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferkarânebî, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferkarâpepîseneb, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferkarâtererel, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferkaurâ, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neferseḥ...., [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Neith, goddess. [92] [120] [136]
Nekheb or Nekheb·t, goddess. [87] [119] [136]
Nekheb·t [Eileithyiapolis]. [87] [119] [136]
Nekhthanebos, [30]. dyn. [111]
Nekhtharebes, [30]. dyn. [111]
Nekhtḥerḥeb, [30]. dyn. [111] [136]
Nephorites I., [29]. dyn. [110]
Nephthys, goddess. [136]
Nero, Roman emperor. [11] [102] [111] [136]
Nerva, Roman emperor. [111]
Net [Neith], goddess. [136]
Netȧqerti, queen [6]. dyn. [109]
New York. [8] [36] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] [82] [91] [102]
New York Obelisk. [8] [20] [23] [25] [39] [46] [49] [72] [73] [79] [81] [91] [112] [136] [151] [177]
Nile. [2] [4] [16] [27] [84] [86] [88] [90] [91] [92] [93] [102] [103] [105] [106] [108] [115] [117] [118] [119] [127] [130] [137] [140] [143] [145] [148] [152] [158]
Nineveh, capital of Assyria. [36] [96] [137]
Nitokris, queen [6]. dyn. [109]
Nô [Thebes]. [149]
Nôf [Memphis]. [132]
Northumberland, in England. [95] [147]
Nubia. [86] [93] [114] [120] [137] [140]
Nubî·t [Ombos]. [86] [129] [137]
Nu·t [Thebes]. [149]
Nu·t-Ȧmen [Thebes]. [87] [149]
Nu·t-â·t [Thebes]. [149]
Octavianus [emperor Augustus]. [102]
Octavius [emperor Augustus]. [112]
Omar, caliph. [94]
Omboo [Ombos]. [129]
Ombos. [29] [86] [129] [137] [146]
On [Heliopolis]. [123]
Orontes, river in Syria. [36] [137] [147]
Osarkon I., [22]. dyn. [38] [71] [72] [75] [76] [77] [78] [96] [110] [128] [138] [175] [185]
Osarkon III., [23]. dyn. [110]
Osiris, god. [61] [87] [88] [92] [94] [97] [98] [100] [105] [125] [126] [138] [146] [150] [156]
Osorkhon I. and II., [22]. dyn. [110]
Osorkhon III., [23]. dyn. [110]
Osymandyas [Ramses II.]. [132]
Otho, Roman emperor. [111]
Padan-aram [Mesopotamia]. [133]
Painezem I., II., and III., [21]. dyn. [110]
Palestine. [35] [115] [131] [138] [144] [147]
Pamphili [Pope Innocent X.]. [139]
Pamphilian Obelisk. [9] [139] [141]
Pan, god. [139]
Pantheon, in Rome. [131]
Parakhistæ, embalmers. [134]
Paris, in France. [8] [10] [23] [41] [130]
Pasebkhânu I. and II., [21]. dyn. [110]
Pasht [Bast], goddess. [92] [103] [139] [146]
Pa ta merȧ·t [Delta]. [90] [115]
Pa ta res [Upper Egypt]. [84]
Pelusium. [92] [102] [123] [139]
Pepî I. and II., [6]. dyn. [109]
Per-ba-neb-ded·t [Mendes]. [92] [139]
Per-Bas·t [Bubastis]. [92] [105] [139]
Per-khem·t [Panopolis]. [89] [139]
Persia. Persians. [94] [98] [106] [110] [111] [127] [135]
Per-Usȧr·t [Busiris]. [92] [105] [139]
Peserk·t [Pselcis], in Nubia. [114]
Pharos of Alexandria. [94]
Philæ. [4] [7] [9] [10] [22] [84] [86] [93] [108] [112] [114] [140]
Philæ Obelisk. [9] [112] [140]
Philip II., king of Macedon. [94]
Philippus Aridæus, [32]. dyn. [111]
Phiops I. and II., [6]. dyn. [109]
Piânkhî I., [24]. dyn. [21] [110] [140]
Piazza della Minerva Obelisk. [10] [140]
Piazza del Popolo Obelisk. [141] [145]
Piazza di San Pietro, in Rome. [153]
Piazza Navona Obelisk. [22] [139] [141]
Pî-Bêseth [Bubastis]. [105]
Pireq [Philæ]. [86]
Pius VI., Pope. [107] [134] [145]
Pius VII., Pope. [103]
Place de Concorde, in Paris. [130]
Pliny, Roman author. [36] [133] [141]
Pompeius, Roman prefect. [141]
Pompey's Pillar, in Alexandria. [91] [94] [141]
Pontius, architect. [39] [73] [74] [82] [141]
Poole, R. S., archæologist. [108]
Porta del Popolo, in Rome. [11] [120] [141]
Præneste, in Italy. [104] [135]
Probus, emperor. [111]
Psametik I., [26]. dyn. [110] [115] [141]
Psametik II., [26]. dyn. [7] [9] [10] [22] [107] [110] [140] [141] [153]
Psametik III., [26]. dyn. [106] [110]
Psametikhos I., II., and III., [26]. dyn. [110]
Pselcis, in Nubia. [114]
Ptaḥ, god. [39] [65] [69] [76] [78] [90] [98] [100] [102] [105] [106] [132] [136] [142] [146] [147] [156] [178]
Ptaḥ-Seker-Usȧr, god. [142]
Ptah-Sokar-Osiris, god. [29] [142] [145]
Ptaḥ-tathunen, god. [65] [142] [149] [178]
Ptolemies, the [33]. dyn. [9] [21] [22] [81] [94] [111] [114] [124] [142]
Ptolemy I. Sotêr I., [33]. dyn. [111] [142]
Ptolemy II. Philadelphus, [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy III. Euergetes I., [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy IV. Philopator I., [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy V. Epiphanes, [33]. dyn. [111] [145]
Ptolemy VI. Eupator, [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy VII. Philometor, [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy VIII. Philopator II., [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy IX. Euergetes II., [33]. dyn. [7] [10] [111] [112] [114] [140] [142]
Ptolemy X. Sotêr II., [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy XI. Alexander I., [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy XII. Alexander II., [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy XIII. Neos Dionysius, [33]. dyn. [111]
Ptolemy XIV., [33]. dyn. [112]
Ptolemy XVI. Cæsarion, [33]. dyn. [111] [112]
Ptûlmîs [Ptolemy], [33]. dyn. [142]
Publius Rubrius Barbarus, Roman prefect. [39] [73] [74] [82] [103]
Pusiri [Busiris]. [105]
Pyramids. [12] [27] [91] [120] [143]
Qebeḥsenef, one of the genii. [97]
Qebti·t [Coptos]. [88] [114] [143]
Qedesh [Kadesh], in Syria. [127]
Qem·t [Egypt]. [61] [66] [70] [84] [118] [143] [188]
Qerti, cataracts of Elephantine. [119]
Qertus Dabȧrsa [Claudius Tiberius]. [111]
Qîsers [Cæsar]. [102]
Qlûpedra·t [Cleopatra II.]. [112]
Qlûpeter [Cleopatra VI.]. [39] [112]
Quirinal, in Rome. [134]
Râ, god. [21] [22] [27] [30] [31] [36] [37] [38] [39] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] [52] [53] [54] [55] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [72] [75] [76] [77] [78] [87] [91] [94] [95] [96] [97] [98] [99] [101] [102] [106] [107] [111] [117] [122] [123] [127] [128] [130] [131] [132] [133] [135] [136] [138] [140] [141] [142] [143] [146] [147] [150] [151] [152] [157] [160] [164] [175] [177] [179] [182] [183] [185] [186]
Râ-Ḥor, god. [160]
Râ-Ḥor-khuti, god. [28] [29] [30] [46] [47] [49] [55] [58] [59] [60] [75] [76] [77] [78] [144] [183] [184] [185]
Rameseum, temple. [132]
Ramesses III., IV., V., VI., VII., VIII., IX., X., XI., XII., XIII., and XIV., [20]. dyn. [110]
Ramesses Miammun [Ramses II.], [19]. dyn. [110]
Ramses II., [19]. dyn. [viii] [4] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [16] [36] [37] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [75] [76] [77] [78] [88] [91] [93] [96] [104] [110] [112] [113] [117] [121] [127] [128] [130] [131] [132] [134] [139] [140] [143] [144] [145] [146] [147] [148] [152] [153] [175] [177]
Ramses III., [20]. dyn. [110] [112] [117] [131] [144]
Ramses IV., V., VI., VII., VIII., IX., X., XI., XII., and XIII., [20]. dyn. [110]
Râqedî·t [Alexandria]. [91] [144]
Red Sea. [86] [88] [122] [129] [144] [148]
Rehoboam, king of Judah. [132]
Rethennu, Syrian tribe. [145]
Rhakotis [Alexandria]. [91] [94] [144]
Rhoda, island in the Nile. [137]
Romans. [viii] [4] [5] [7] [10] [11] [20] [22] [24] [25] [48] [51] [61] [81] [82] [93] [94] [95] [102] [103] [105] [106] [108] [111] [113] [116] [117] [118] [119] [120] [121] [123] [131] [132] [136] [139] [140] [141] [143] [145] [153]
Rome. [5] [7] [8] [9] [11] [20] [22] [23] [25] [93] [103] [104] [107] [111] [120] [121] [129] [131] [134] [139] [140] [141] [144] [145] [148] [153] [154]
Rosetta Stone. [105] [116] [121] [145]
Rotennu, Syrian tribe. [36] [101] [145]
Ru-âu·t [Troy in Egypt]. [151]
Ru-ḥun·t [El-Lahoon]. [119]
Rupu ruḥun [Labyrinth]. [129]
Ruseti [Hades]. [97]
Sabina, queen. [121]
Sâbîna·t [Sabina]. [121]
Saccarah [Memphis]. [91] [132] [145]
Sa-el-Hajar [Saïs]. [92] [145]
Sahidic dialect [Coptic]. [113]
Saï [Saïs]. [145]
St. Anthony's Cross. [99]
St. Ephraim Syrus, Syrian patriarch. [19] [148]
Saïs. [4] [10] [92] [110] [140] [145] [146]
Saîu·t [Sioot]. [89] [145] [147]
Sân [Tanis]. [145] [146] [149]
San Giovanni in Laterano, church in Rome. [129]
Santa Maria Maggiore, church in Rome. [148]
Santa Maria Maggiore Obelisk. [9] [134] [148]
Santa Trinita dei Monte, church in Rome. [145]
Sâqanekhtkheperurâ, [18]. dyn. [110]
Sardinians, tribe. [121]
Sarbut-el-Khedem, in the Sinaitic Peninsula. [9] [146]
Sebek, god. [90] [98] [103] [120] [129] [146] [162]
Sebekḥotep I., II., III., IV., V., VI., VII., and VIII., [14]. dyn. [109]
Sebekneferurâ, [12]. dyn. [109]
Sebeknophris, [12]. dyn. [109]
Sebek-Râ, god. [29] [86] [146]
Sebennytus. [111]
Sekhet, goddess. [98] [103] [139] [146] [158]
Sekti or Sektet Boat, of Tum. [22] [131] [146]
Seneferka, [7].-[10]. dyn. [109]
Seni·t [Esneh]. [87] [120] [146]
Seqenenrâ I., II., and III., [17]. dyn. [110]
Serapeum, temple. [100]
Serapis, god. [94]
Sesonkhis I., II., III., and IV., [22]. dyn. [110]
Sesortasis I., II., and III., [12]. dyn. [109]
Sesostris [Seti I.]. [147]
Set, god. [87] [125] [126] [138] [146] [147] [157] [160]
Sethnekhthes, [19]. dyn. [110]
Sethos I. and II., [19]. dyn. [110]
Setî I., [19]. dyn. [6] [9] [86] [87] [88] [110] [117] [121] [127] [128] [131] [133] [137] [143] [144] [145] [147] [148]
Sevênêh [Syêne]. [149]
Severus, Roman emperor. [111]
Sextus, Roman name. [94]
Shakalusha [Sicilians], tribe. [121]
Shamy and Damy, colossi of Thebes. [153]
Sharutana (Sharudana) [Sardinians], tribe. [121]
Shekh-abd-el-Qurnah [Thebes]. [132]
Shepherd Kings [Hyksos]. [92] [146] [147]
Sheshenq I., II., III., and IV., [22]. dyn. [110]
Shu, god. [156]
Sicily. Sicilians. [10] [108] [121]
Sinai, Mount. [146]
Sinaitic Peninsula. [1] [4] [9] [11] [135] [146] [147]
Sion House Obelisk. [10] [95] [147]
Sixtus V., Pope. [121] [129] [148] [153]
Somali Coast, in Africa. [122]
Soughton Hall Obelisk. [11] [147]
Sphinx, the Great. [121] [122] [148]
Staten Island, N. Y. [44]
Strabo, Greek geographer. [120] [129]
Strassburg, in Germany. [118]
Stuart, Villiers, traveler. [2] [148]
Sûan [Syene]. [149]
Suez Canal. [40] [126] [133] [148]
Sun·t [Syene]. [24] [86] [101] [148] [149]
Syene. [5] [13] [16] [23] [24] [36] [82] [86] [101] [108] [139] [141] [148] [149]
Syria. Syrians. [36] [114] [117] [126] [127] [131] [133] [137] [144] [145] [147] [148] [149]
Tacitus, Roman name. [94]
Ta-en-ta-rer·t [Denderah]. [88] [116] [149]
Takelot I. and II., [22]. dyn. [110]
Takelothis I. and II., [22]. dyn. [110]
Ta meḥî·t [Lower Egypt]. [90]
Tanis. [4] [11] [45] [92] [110] [145] [146] [149] [154]
Tarakheutæ, embalmers. [134]
Ta-rer·t [Denderah]. [117]
Tarîm, mountain. [80]
Ta-Ru-âu·t [Troy in Egypt]. [151]
Ta-sheti [Fayoom]. [90]
Tathunen, name of Ptah. [149]
Taûr·t, goddess. [98]
Tel-Basta [Bubastis]. [92] [105] [149]
Tel-el-Amarna. [29] [89] [96] [149]
Tell-Mahrê, in Syria. [117]
Tentyra [Denderah]. [117]
Terînus [Trajan]. [122]
Thebes. [2] [3] [4] [9] [10] [11] [16] [23] [29] [48] [49] [50] [53] [55] [56] [57] [59] [60] [75] [76] [77] [78] [87] [88] [89] [95] [96] [97] [99] [100] [109] [110] [112] [117] [118] [119] [127] [129] [130] [131] [132] [133] [143] [149] [153] [176]
Themesqu [Damascus]. [115]
Theni·t [Thinis]. [89] [120] [150]
Theodosius the Great, emperor. [102] [111]
Thinis. [89] [108] [109] [119] [150]
This [Thinis]. [150]
Thoth, god. [49] [56] [57] [75] [97] [98] [115] [150] [151] [158] [159] [161] [190]
Thothmes I., [18]. dyn. [5] [9] [10] [110] [127] [150] [151]
Thothmes II., [18]. dyn. [6] [110] [131] [150]
Thothmes III., [18]. dyn. [viii] [6] [7] [9] [10] [19] [31] [35] [36] [37] [38] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50] [52] [53] [54] [55] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [75] [76] [77] [78] [82] [96] [101] [110] [115] [117] [122] [127] [129] [131] [132] [133] [137] [138] [150] [153] [179] [190]
Thothmes IV., [18]. dyn. [6] [9] [19] [96] [110] [129] [151]
Tiberius, Roman emperor. [102] [111]
Tigris, river in Asia. [36] [133]
Titus, Roman emperor. [111]. Name. [104]
Trajan, Roman emperor. [102] [111]
Troja, in Asia Minor. [151]
Troy, in Asia Minor. [126] [151]
Tum, god. [22] [27] [28] [29] [46] [51] [53] [56] [57] [58] [67] [75] [76] [77] [90] [98] [102] [123] [131] [133] [146] [147] [151] [189]
Tumtînes [Domitian]. [117]
Tura [Troy in Egypt]. [91] [151]
Turin, in Italy. [104]
Turkey. Turkish. [53] [113] [148]
Tursha [Etruscans], tribe. [121]
Tuthmosis I., II., III., and IV., [18]. dyn. [110]
Ûaz-ûr [Mediterranean Sea]. [131]
Unger, historian. [108]
United States. [10] [41] [44] [82] [83]
Upper Egypt. [2] [3] [30] [31] [48] [52] [53] [54] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [72] [75] [76] [77] [78] [84] [89] [93] [94] [95] [96] [97] [99] [103] [104] [106] [107] [111] [113] [114] [116] [117] [118] [119] [120] [122] [127] [128] [129] [132] [133] [135] [136] [137] [138] [139] [140] [141] [142] [144] [147] [148] [149] [150] [151] [152] [161] [162] [168] [181] [185] [187]
Urban VIII., Pope. [103]
Usȧr [Osiris], god. [138]
Ûrsarken [Osarkon I.]. [38] [72] [96] [138] [175]
Userenrâ or Rânuser, [5]. dyn. [93] [109]
Usertesen I., [12]. dyn. [5] [9] [11] [36] [91] [103] [109] [123] [152]
Usertesen II., [12]. dyn. [109] [119]
Usertesen III., [12]. dyn. [109]
Us or Us·t [Thebes]. [48] [49] [50] [53] [55] [56] [59] [87] [96] [149] [153] [176]
Vanderbilt, W. H. [40] [41] [44] [45] [83]
Vatican, in Rome. [153]
Velletri, in Italy. [104] [135]
Veranian Obelisk. [103]
Verus, Roman emperor. [111]
Vespasian, Roman emperor. [111]
Villa Albani, near Rome. [93]
Villa Celimontana, in Rome. [153]
Villa Mattei, in Rome. [153]
Villa Mattei Obelisk. [10] [153]
Vocal Memnon. [96] [112] [153]
Wâdi Nasb, in the Sinaitic Peninsula. [135]
Wanstead, near London, England. [154]
Washington, D. C. [18]
Wilkinson, Egyptologist. [14] [108] [154]
Wilson, Erasmus, professor. [95]
Xois, city in the Delta. [109]
Yaﻋmer-ben-Shaddâd, Arabic name. [80] [154]
Zahi, Asiatic tribe. [101]
Zân·t [Tanis]. [92] [149] [154]
Zoëga, archæologist. [11] [100] [154]
NOTES.
For a full account of the removal of the obelisk and everything connected with it, the reader is referred to the admirable book of the late Commander Gorringe, entitled: Egyptian Obelisks. New York, 1882.
This is the so-called "shield-name", the heraldic motto or device of the Pharaoh, occurring in many variations on the obelisk.
The two diadems referred to are 1) the crown surmounted by an Uræus snake or cobra, symbolizing the king's power over life and death, and 2) the crown with the vulture—usually worn by goddesses and queens—to proclaim him the "nourisher" or "protector" of his people.
This is the longest of any Egyptian cartouche, and is written in two vertical columns. It stands for the second cartouche given on page [36].
The last hieroglyphs of the two columns of the cartouche form the regal name: Thoth-mes.
The custom of erecting obelisks in pairs in front of the gates of temples has already been alluded to on page [20] (cf. the picture).
The gold-metal mentioned here may have been only an alloy of copper and gold. Some think that it was the electrum of the ancients, which was an alloy of silver and gold.
This passage is supplied from the London Obelisk.
This was a festival celebrated every thirty years, also called the festival of the trentenary cycle. The real meaning of these highly important festivals is not yet fully understood.
This passage is totally destroyed and indecipherable.
The white crown was that of Upper Egypt, which was then the most important part of the empire and the seat of government (cf. page [31]).
This term may also be translated according to Dümichen "Horus of the golden necklace". This necklace
User-Mâ-Râ-sotep-en-Râ is the royal or divine name of the "Pharaoh of the Oppression", which signifies: the Sun, mighty in Truth, chosen of the Sun.
Ȧmen-mer-Râ-meses-su is the family name of the same Pharaoh, or his name as prince before he ascended the throne, and signifies: the beloved of Amen, the Sun, who begets himself.
Ȧten is another name of the sun-god Râ. This deity was represented as the sun giving forth rays, each of which terminated in a hand holding the sign
Kheperȧ, literally "the Creator", is another name of the sun-god and represents the invisible sun of night. The beetle (
i. e. like the ever-rising sun (cf. page [28]).
Mâ is the Egyptian goddess of Truth.
Ptaḥ-tathunen is a name of Ptah as the chief deity of Memphis in Lower Egypt. Cf. the Glossary.