The Hieroglyphic inscription above Rahorakhety is translates:
Re-Horakhty, Great God, Lord of Heaven.
And the Hieroglyphic Inscriptions above Nehemya translates:
Offering (wdn) everything good and pure for your ka, made by Nehemya.
The worship of the Rahorakhety became popular during the reigns of Thutmose IV and Amenhotep III. Votive stelae depicting private individuals worshiping deities face-to-face also became remarkable during this time. This direct access, without the king as an intermediary, is one of the indicators of personal piety in ancient Egypt.
Discovered in (?), Egypt. Dates back to the reigns of Thutmose IV and Amenhotep III, The 18th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1400-1353 BC). Displayed in Micheal C. Carlos Museum in Atlanta in Georgia, United States.
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