Qebti·t. The Egyptian name of Coptos, which see. [88]
Qem·t. The common Egyptian designation of Egypt, which see. [61] [66] [70] [84]
Qurnah. A modern village marking the site of a part of the necropolis of ancient Thebes, situated on the west shore of the Nile. Here are the ruins of the grand temple begun by Seti I., and completed by Ramses II. [88]
Râ. The Sun, the Supreme Being, and the organizer of the world according to Egyptian mythology. He was worshipped in the entire country, but especially in Heliopolis. He is always represented with the face of a hawk. With the fifth dynasty the Pharaohs began to call themselves the incarnation of Râ, or
Râ-Ḥor-Khuti. A name of the sun-god, written in Egyptian
Ramses II. One of the greatest monarchs the world ever saw, the son of Seti I., and a king of the XIXth dynasty. He conquered most of the then known world, built magnificent temples, erected obelisks, and perpetuated his name on almost every Egyptian monument. His Egyptian name is [7] [8] [9] [10] [16] [36] [37] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66] [67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [88] [91]