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Currently a difficult task due to the lack of consensus in the greater community over an accurate chronology, but definitely something to keep coming back to
In the meanwhile: it’s a good policy to have a survey of dates from sources in articles about time periods; for smaller mentions (ex. at the start of “Atenism under Akhenaten” here: “Amenhotep IV, the son of Amenhotep III, was crowned king c. 1353 BC.”) circa is your best friend
Discussion
Creating a separate article for Predynastic Egypt from Prehistoric Egypt starting with the Badarian culture where many overviews begin
Data sorting
Looking through sources for quotes and data that can be added to relevant articles
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Latest comment: 16 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion
Potipherah is referred to as "she" in the part in which she is said to be the mother of Asenath (the text says that Asenath was the daughter of Potipherah, no gender implied either way). Then Potipherah is referred to as "he" when the meaning of the name is explained. Potiphar, who owned Joseph as a slave, was male. So which is it? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.9.152.205 (talk) 15:37, 15 February 2010 (UTC)
The Bible says "priest", not "priestess", so it is a man. 74.241.226.147 (talk) 14:26, 17 March 2010 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 1 year ago1 comment1 person in discussion
I think many of the names in the Abraham->Joseph->Moses appear as 20th dynasty royals from Egypt.
Potipherah is probably derived from Petawer/Pentaweret Pentawer; w and f are sometimes interchangeable in egyptian.
"As Joyce Tyldesley explains in Chronicle of the Queens of Egypt, “The name Pentawaret translates as ‘The [male] One of the [female] Great One’, the female Great One presumably being his mother, Tiy. This was almost certainly not the prince’s real name. Records of criminal trials tended to replace ‘good’ Egyptian names—names incorporating the name of a god, for example—with more appropriate descriptive ‘bad’ names, and this is likely to be the New Kingdom Equivalent of the Old Kingdom Queen ‘Great of Sceptre’ whom we met in the Pepi I harem case” (Tyldesley, 168)." 170.55.96.50 (talk) 20:30, 12 September 2024 (UTC)Reply
