Tjemes-ni-chentet

Tjemes-ni-chentet rj-ḫnt.t lies: Tjms-n.- ḫnt.t The red of the ship

Tjemes-ni-chentet is the name of an ancient Egyptian dean, which consisted of three Dean stars and belonged to the ancient Egyptian constellation of ships, which is depicted in many coffins on the diagonalsternuhren, as well as in the tomb of Senenmut ancient Egyptian constellation of sheep.

The most striking reddish stars are Antares (Alpha Scorpii) and Wei (Epsilon Scorpii) in the constellation Scorpio. The name Antares comes from the Greek and means as much as "Ares opposed". The god Ares was called Mars by the Romans, and Antares has both a similar color and brightness similar to Mars, which is why they are easy to confuse, especially since they are always close to the ecliptic. The Egyptian name "The Red of the Ship" refers to the deity Seth, who was also titled "Lord of the Dean".

In the Deanos of the Sethos script, Tjemes-ni-chen represented the twelfth dean on the body of the nut. The heliac ascension was adopted for the 26th Scheme IV, and had the basis for dating the ordered arrangement under Sesostris III. (12th dynasty) in its seventh reign. Edit source text

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