The last stage

One aspect that can be confusing when discussing Kemet is the apparent contradictions within certain myths or narratives. There are multiple creation stories, as well as a variety of gods who have different forms yet perform identical functions, assimilations of gods, and other elements that may seem overly complex to those unfamiliar with the culture. It's important to recognize that Kemet's culture spans a vast period of over 2,500 years. During this time, beliefs and cultural practices were subject to change and transformation. Therefore, it's not unexpected for certain deities to fade from prominence or for local gods to gain importance and become national figures depending on the circumstances. Regarding contradictory myths—the primary focus of this discussion—it should be noted that these contradictions were not only acknowledged throughout history but were also harmoniously accepted. As paradoxical as they may seem, they were considered consistent within the broader

One of the most significant yet often overlooked aspects when examining the civilization of Kemet is its chronology. Establishing or understanding temporal frameworks regarding its evolution as a culture enables us to comprehend more profoundly the transformations, personalities, deities, and the overall culture. Image of the Description of L'Egypte of Napoleon's expedition To comprehend the extensive history of Kemet, which spans nearly three millennia, a clear chronology is essential. Without it, the myriad of kings, tombs, and temples becomes an indecipherable tangle, detached from their rightful place in history. Thus, our focus will be on delineating this chronology. While this entry does not aim for an exhaustive analysis of Kemet's historical periods or a deep dive into the nuances of each era, it serves as an introductory guide for those new to Ancient Egypt. Generally, Egyptologists and scholars have categorized Kemet's history into three primary periods—Old Ki