Akhet, the flood season brought extra water, silt and very fertile soil for crops etc and therefore life to them.
The Egyptians called it Akhet - the Inundation
The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation.
First came Akhet, then it was Peret. The last season was Shemu. Akhet was the season of Inundation, Peret was the season of Emergence, and Shemu was the season of drought.
Akhet is an ancient Egyptian season.
They did not, it was natural. The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation
It is Akhet, then Peret, theShemu
The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation.
The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation... the summer time for us
Akhet is an Egyptian language word. It has two meanings. The first meaning is as a season. The Akhet season ran approximately from mid-July to mid-November in Ancient Egypt. In the second meaning, Akhet is the place where the sun rises and sets.
"Peak season" refers to the time of year when something is at its highest demand or popularity. For example, in agriculture, it could refer to the time when a particular fruit or vegetable is most abundant and of the best quality.
The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation.
Peret was from November through march, or the planting season. Shemu was march through July, or the harvesting season. In Akhet (July to November) the nile would flood (inundation).