- The
pschent (/ˈskɛnt/; Gr**** ψχέντ) was the
double crown worn by
rulers in
ancient Egypt. The
ancient Egyptians generally referred to it as
sekhemty (sḫm...
- the
kings of
Upper Egypt.
After the
unification of both kingdoms, the
Pschent, the
combination of both the red and
white crowns became the
official crown...
- The
crowns include the Atef, the Deshret, the Hedjet, the Khepresh, the
Pschent, and the Hemhem. Atef, the
crown of Osiris, is a
combination of
Upper Egypt's...
- was
combined with the Deshret, the Red
Crown of
Lower Egypt, to form the
Pschent, the
double crown of Egypt. The
symbol sometimes used for the
White Crown...
- The same is true of the mortar-shaped red
crown of
Lower Egypt, and the
pschent double-crown. The
latter was
sometimes adapted to the
nemes headdress,...
- When
combined with the
Hedjet (White Crown) of
Upper Egypt, it
forms the
Pschent (Double Crown), in
ancient Egyptian called the sekhemti. The Red Crown...
- c. 1143 – c. 1136 BCE
Statue at Abu
Simbel of
Ramesses II
wearing the
pschent atop a
nemes Miniature metal nemes CE 1st-century
Roman emperor as pharaoh...
- the
pharaohs were
known as the
rulers of the Two Lands, and wore the
pschent, a
double crown, each half
representing sovereignty of one of the kingdoms...
- Nefertari's tomb in a
rearing position wearing a
double crown, or
Pschent. The
Pschent depicts the
unity of
Lower and
Upper Egypt into one.
These crowns...
- of
various forms were used in antiquity, such as the Hedjet, Deshret,
Pschent (double crown) and
Khepresh of
Pharaonic Egypt. The
Pharaohs of
Egypt also...
