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Glion ny Reeghyn

Ass Wikipedia.
(Aa-enmyssit ass Glion ny Reeaghyn)
Reayrt er mean y Ghlion Hiar, taishbyney yn ard mygeayrt KV62.

She glion 'syn Egypt eh Glion ny Reeghyn (Arabish Egyptagh: وادى الملوك Wādī el-Mulūk; Coptish: ϫⲏⲙⲉ[1] Džēme [ˈʃɪ.mæ]), ny Glion Ghiatyn ny Reeghyn (Arabish Egyptagh: وادى ابواب الملوك Wādī Ebwāb el-Mulūk),[2]). Veih'n 16oo dys y 11d eash RC, va tommanyn troggit ayn da ny pharaohyn as yn ooashlaght.[3][4]

Ta'n glion soit er broogh heear y Neel çheu hoal veih Luxor.[5] Shymmey peiagh ta oanluckit ayn, goaill stiagh:

Ta'n glion coontit myr nane jeh ny laaraghyn shenndaaleeagh smoo scanshoil er y theihll. Ayns 1979, haink eh dy ve ny Laare Eiraght Dowanagh, cur liorish y Ruillick Hebagh.[6] Ta ronsaghey, toghailt, as freayltys foast taghyrt ayn 'sy ghlion, as er y gherrid va laare turrysid foshlid ayn.

Lane reayrtys er y ghlion, jeeaghyn da'n twoaie

Imraaghyn

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Symnaghyn

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  1. "Trismegistos". www.trismegistos.org. Feddynit magh er 2017-11-19.
  2. Reeves as Wilkinson (1996), dg.6
  3. Maspero, Gaston (1913). Manual of Egyptian Archaeology, Sixth English Edition. H. Grevel and Co. dg. 182. ISBN 1-4219-4169-4.
  4. "Theban Mapping Project". Theban Mapping Project. Feddynit magh er 2006-12-04.
  5. Siliotti, Alberto (1997). Guide to the Valley of the Kings. Barnes and Noble. dg. 13. ISBN 88-8095-496-2.
  6. "Ancient Thebes and its necropolis". UNESCO Work Heritage Sites. Feddynit magh er 2006-12-04.

Farraneyn-fys

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Kianglaghyn magh

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