Perhaps midwives.
Unknown, but Heqet in Egyptian it was written with the determinative frog.
Heqet was the frog Goddess and represented fertility.
Ranofer decides to trust Heqet because he recognizes Heqet's genuine kindness and loyalty, which stand in contrast to the deceitful nature of others in his life. Heqet demonstrates consistent support for Ranofer's aspirations and shows a willingness to help him improve his circumstances. This developing friendship fosters a sense of trust, encouraging Ranofer to confide in Heqet about his struggles and ambitions. Ultimately, Ranofer sees Heqet as a reliable ally in his quest for a better future.
Ranofer and Heqet go to the tomb of Queen Tuya to retrieve the hidden gold.
Ranofer was acting unusually secretive and mysterious around Heqet. He was avoiding eye contact and seemed nervous whenever Heqet was around, which was uncharacteristic of his usual behavior.
Ranofer trusts Heqet because Heqet has consistently shown kindness and support towards him, understanding the challenges Ranofer faces in his life. Heqet's loyalty and willingness to help Ranofer, especially in navigating the difficulties of their work and the oppressive environment created by Ranofer's half-brother, have solidified this trust. Additionally, Heqet's honest character and shared experiences in the same trade foster a bond that makes Ranofer feel safe confiding in him.
they were stuck
Heqet doesn't specifically live in a certain place in "The Golden Goblet." Heqet is a Nubian slave girl who befriends the main character, Ranofer, and provides him with support and assistance throughout the story.
In Chapter 3 of "The Golden Goblet," Ranofer meets two new friends named Heqet and Ibni. Heqet is a kind girl who helps Ranofer when he is in trouble, and Ibni is a scribe who offers Ranofer an opportunity to work in his shop.
Ship-board servants are usually known as stewards. I assume it would have been the same on the Titanic.
he gives him a fig
Bureaucrats