The rise of Ankhtyfy. In southern Egypt, a “Great Overlord” named Ankh-tyfy began to expand his power. From his home base at Nekhen (Hierakonpolis), he annexed neighbouring territories. He did this with some elaborate justifications, and perhaps inspired by the example of ancestors. Alas, his rapid rise soon brought him into conflict with the powerful lords of Thebes and other communities…

The History of Egypt Podcast:

become-a-patron

Discover beautiful reproductions of ancient Egyptian art with Wonderful Things! Use code EGYPTPODCAST for 30% off your order (3 or more items)!

Discover amazing cosmetics based on ancient Egyptian products and recipes, with Ra Egyptian! Use code EGYPT to enjoy 30% off your order!

Special Thanks to my Priest and Noble Patrons!

Priests

Arthur Markham

James Bowlby

Veronica Moreno

Ashley Welch

Nidden

Kyla

Andy & Chelsea Lientz

Meicost Ettal

Jolle Kirpensteijn

TJ Kahn

Terri Jones

Eric J Holmes

Linda Yancey

Hereditary Nobles

Donald Johnston

Joel Hadary

Brian K Barnes

Joseph Stashkevetch

Misty Bastian

Grace Devery

Bethany Killian

Lucas Wilson

TV Liew

Rae Knowler

Jenny Granum

Joseph Snow

Ronald Hall

Rodney Shuff

William Tracy

Setnakht

Andrew Flaherty

Rabia Altaf

Shawn Knight

David Pepper

Inkymonkey

Karin W.

James Waters

 

Stephen King

Kate Potter

Peter Culicover

Katherine Lewis

Pernille Engberg

Simone 

RA EGYPTIAN

Elna Nilsson

Skip Howard

Sandi & Stuart

Chrissi Ross

Nancy Bastek

Bibliography

  1. M. Attia, ‘Tombs of Ankhtifi and Sobekhotep el-Moalla Egypt’, Flickr.com.
  2. S. H. Aufrère, ‘Le nomarque Ânkhtyfy et la situation politique en Haute-Égypte avant le règne d’Antef II.’, Égypte, Afrique & Orient 18 (2000), 7—14.
  3. H. G. Fischer, Inscriptions from the Coptite Nome: Dynasties VI-XI (1964).
  4. H. Goedicke, ‘Ankhtyfy’s Threat’, in C. Cannuyer and J.-M. Kruchten (eds), Individu, société et spiritualité dans l’Égypte pharaonique et copte: mélanges égyptologiques offerts au Professeur Aristide Théodoridès (1993), 111—121.
  5. H. Goedicke, ‘’Ankhtyfy’s Fights’, Chronique d’Égypte 73 (1998), 29—41.
  6. B. Jaroš-Deckert, Grabung im Asasif. 1963-1970. Band 5: das Grab des Jnj-jtj.f. Die Wandmalereien der 11. Dynastie, 12 (1984).
  7. N. Moeller, The Archaeology of Urbanism in Ancient Egypt: From the Predynastic Period to the End of the Middle Kingdom (2016).
  8. N. Moeller, ‘The Origins of Two Provincial Capitals in Upper Egypt’, The Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures (2017).
  9. N. Moeller and G. Marouard, ‘New Insights into Relations Between Center and Periphery: Tell Edfu During the Old Kingdom’, Nekhen News 31 (2019), 22—24.
  10. N. Moeller and G. Marouard, ‘Excavations on the Old Kingdom Settlement at Tell Edfu’, The Oriental Institute News & Notes 244 (2020), 10—17.
  11. P. E. Newberry, Beni Hasan, I (1893).
  12. L. D. Morenz, ‘Power and Status. Ankhtifi the Hero, Founder of a New Residence?’, CRIPEL 28 (2009), 177—192.
  13. J. Vandier, Mo’alla: La Tombe d’Ankhtifi et la tombe de Sébekhotep (1950).
  14. H. Willems, ‘Crime, Cult and Capital Punishment (Mo’alla Inscription 8)’, The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 76 (1990), 27—54..
  15. ‘Tell Edfu Project | Yale Egyptology’, https://egyptology.yale.edu/expeditions/current-expeditions/tell-edfu-project.
  16. ‘The Tell Edfu Project (TEP) – ARCE’, https://arce.org/project/tell-edfu-project-tep/.