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
Dumatetaf Du Me Te Tef
Sitre-Re is Hatshepsut's wet nurse. Hatshepsut's mummy might have moved into Sitre-Re's tomb.
kəˈnu; m
Moo
you pronounce it ( a (short a)- ke (short e)- na (short a)- ten (short e, long n) ) Akhenaten
a
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
You pronounce chi rho the same as the Egyptian capital: Cairo.
Ta-war-et.
The name of the Egyptian goddess Nut is typically pronounced as "noot" (rhyming with "boot"). In some contexts, it may also be pronounced as "nut" (rhyming with "cut"), but "noot" is more commonly accepted in modern interpretations. Nut is often depicted as a sky goddess, and her name reflects her role in ancient Egyptian mythology.