you should be able to answer such an easy question as that now we can all say that you are dumb and lazy to even try.
I don't rely on this website for any descent answers.
the season akhet comes between peret and shemu it goes from about late June and ends about early September. akhet is also the warmest season.
by Loanda k. jemu from Poland
The Egyptians called it Akhet - the Inundation
In ancient Egyptian cosmology, "akhet" refers to the inundation season, which corresponds to the annual flooding of the Nile River. This event was crucial for agriculture, as it deposited nutrient-rich silt on the surrounding land, allowing crops to thrive. Akhet typically occurred from June to September and was celebrated with festivals and rituals, reflecting its importance in sustaining life and the economy of ancient Egypt. The season symbolized renewal and fertility, shaping the agricultural calendar and the culture of the civilization.
In ancient Egypt, the season of Akhet, or the inundation season, occurred from June to September when the Nile River flooded its banks, enriching the soil with nutrient-rich silt. During this time, farmers could not cultivate their fields due to the flooding, so they focused on repairing tools, maintaining irrigation systems, and preparing for the upcoming planting season. Additionally, many farmers engaged in other activities such as fishing, hunting, and working on construction projects for temples or tombs. This period was crucial for ensuring a successful harvest in the subsequent season.
Innundation (akhet which means 'flooded') the four months from July-October during which the land was covered by the flood waters of the Nile.
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.
It is Akhet, then Peret, theShemu
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.
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).
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 servants in Akhet (the flood season) when there was nothing to harvest.
The River Nile flooded every year between June and September, in a season the Egyptians called akhet - the inundation.
Peret season is tye second season in ancient Egypt (: the first season is akhet the second is peret last but not least is shemu
The Akhet lasted for 4 months. There were 3 seasons, Akhet, and two other (which i cannot remember!! soz) have a good DAY!!
In ancient Egyptian cosmology, "akhet" refers to the inundation season, which corresponds to the annual flooding of the Nile River. This event was crucial for agriculture, as it deposited nutrient-rich silt on the surrounding land, allowing crops to thrive. Akhet typically occurred from June to September and was celebrated with festivals and rituals, reflecting its importance in sustaining life and the economy of ancient Egypt. The season symbolized renewal and fertility, shaping the agricultural calendar and the culture of the civilization.