Good question,
except I don't have an answer.
I have heard of Sitre however.
Sitre-Re is Hatshepsut's wet nurse. Hatshepsut's mummy might have moved into Sitre-Re's tomb.
kəˈnu; m
As it originates from a dead language, nobody can be 100% sure on the pronunciation. Many scholars pronounce it as it is spelled (baa-stet).
child
No true pronounceable name can be trusted as no one has heard an ancient Egyptian speak.
Sitre-Re is Hatshepsut's wet nurse. Hatshepsut's mummy might have moved into Sitre-Re's tomb.
Moo
kəˈnu; m
a
you pronounce it ( a (short a)- ke (short e)- na (short a)- ten (short e, long n) ) Akhenaten
No one can answer that; the Ancient Egyptian language is lost. Closet guess: Nit (Knit)
The Egyptian name for the royal beard was dwA wr, which may means "great praise."
As it originates from a dead language, nobody can be 100% sure on the pronunciation. Many scholars pronounce it as it is spelled (baa-stet).
child
Hap-i
No true pronounceable name can be trusted as no one has heard an ancient Egyptian speak.
You pronounce chi rho the same as the Egyptian capital: Cairo.