Deshret is the formal name for the Red Crown of Lower Egypt. It would later be combined with the White Crown of Upper Egypt by Narmer (or Menes, it is debatable whether Narmer even existed). The symbol sometimes given for this crown, and Lower Egypt, is that of the deity Nekhbet. Map of Upper and Lower Egypt Ancient Egypt was divided into two kingdoms, known as Upper and Lower Egypt. ... Map of Upper and Lower Egypt Ancient Egypt was divided into two kingdoms, known as Upper and Lower Egypt. ... Front and Back Sides of the Narmer Palette Narmer was an Egyptian pharaoh who ruled in the 32nd century BC. Thought to be the successor to the pre-dynastic Serket, he is considered by some to be the founder of the First dynasty. ... In Egyptian mythology, Nekhbet (of Nekheb) was an early, predynastic, local vulture-goddess, patron of the city of Nekheb. ...
Sankara was born on the 12th of the Month of Gathering; and although Khemet had all the food and water needed for survival, Deshret was rich with minerals and valuable stones, which could be used to buy needed necessities.
Heksas came from the humble lower region of Mentu (A Deshret city), and qualities such as ambition and determination which was passed on in his teachings to the sombre mind of the young Princess.
All of these along with her growing influence over the Deshret were valuable to her life.
Deshret explained the politics of his world, the rift between the believers and non-believers (as well as anyone could explain something like that) and told about his deceased wife and their life together.
As Deshret worked in his laboratory, Janet left the hospital and walked towards the edge of town, craning her neck to see the how far away the forest was.
Deshret looked up at the clouds, then took off his own shawl and said, "Keep your head tucked down and your body as compact as possible." He took her into his arms and covered her with his shawl, cradling her to his chest.
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