Menehet: Difference between revisions
imported>Lady Kyashira Created page with "{{Era|ACO}} {{Stub}} {{Imageneed}} '''Menehet''' was a Second Priest of Sekhmet who resided in the village of Yamu by with his wife and children. He was also an old fr..." |
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[[File:ACO_Menehet.jpg|thumb|250px]] | |||
'''Menehet''' was a Second Priest of [[Sekhmet]] who resided in the village of [[Yamu]] | '''Menehet''' was a Second Priest of [[Sekhmet]] who resided in the village of [[Yamu]] with his wife and four children, [[Hasina]], [[Keba]], [[Nailah]] and [[Soris]]. He was also an old friend of the [[Medjay]] [[Bayek]]. | ||
In 48 BCE, Bayek visited his old friend in the [[Temple of Sekhmet in Yamu|Temple of Sekhmet]] while enroute to [[Alexandria]], where he learned of his promotion to Second Priest and was given a tour around the newly renovated temple. | In 48 BCE, Bayek visited his old friend in the [[Temple of Sekhmet in Yamu|Temple of Sekhmet]] while enroute to [[Alexandria]], where he learned of his promotion to Second Priest and was given a tour around the newly renovated temple. During the tour, Menehet's children came up upon Bayek, leading them to play a game of hide and seek with him.<ref name="Ambush in the Temple">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' - [[Ambush in the Temple]]</ref> | ||
Menehet was later confronted by a festival visitor, who was enraged he had purchased fake mummies from the merchants in the market and that the priest was unable to help him. When Bayek returned from the game, Menehet enlisted his help to put a stop to the sales of false religious icons.<ref name="Ulterior Votive">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' - [[Ulterior Votive]]</ref> | |||
When the matter was dealt with, Menehet again enlisted the help of Bayek to locate [[Pamu]], an Egyptian fighter who was scheduled to potray Sekhmet against {{Wiki|Isfet}} in the upcoming festival. When Bayek returned with an intoxicated Pamu, he offered to potray Sekhmet in his place, which Menehet was grateful for and directed him to speak to the High Priest for permission.<ref name="Lady of Slaughter">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' - [[Lady of Slaughter]]</ref> | |||
After the festival, Menehet thanked Bayek for his help in playing Sekhmet and making the play a success. He later allowed Bayek to keep the Sekhmet costume and the [[Peasant's Scepter|staff]] as a token of respect before he resumed his journey to Alexandria.<ref name="Lady of Slaughter" /> | |||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
{{Reflist}} | |||
{{ACO}} | |||
[[Category:Individuals]] | [[Category:Individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Egyptians]] | [[Category:Egyptians]] | ||
[[Category:Priests]] | [[Category:Priests]] | ||
Revision as of 16:11, 4 January 2018
Menehet was a Second Priest of Sekhmet who resided in the village of Yamu with his wife and four children, Hasina, Keba, Nailah and Soris. He was also an old friend of the Medjay Bayek.
In 48 BCE, Bayek visited his old friend in the Temple of Sekhmet while enroute to Alexandria, where he learned of his promotion to Second Priest and was given a tour around the newly renovated temple. During the tour, Menehet's children came up upon Bayek, leading them to play a game of hide and seek with him.[1]
Menehet was later confronted by a festival visitor, who was enraged he had purchased fake mummies from the merchants in the market and that the priest was unable to help him. When Bayek returned from the game, Menehet enlisted his help to put a stop to the sales of false religious icons.[2]
When the matter was dealt with, Menehet again enlisted the help of Bayek to locate Pamu, an Egyptian fighter who was scheduled to potray Sekhmet against Isfet in the upcoming festival. When Bayek returned with an intoxicated Pamu, he offered to potray Sekhmet in his place, which Menehet was grateful for and directed him to speak to the High Priest for permission.[3]
After the festival, Menehet thanked Bayek for his help in playing Sekhmet and making the play a success. He later allowed Bayek to keep the Sekhmet costume and the staff as a token of respect before he resumed his journey to Alexandria.[3]
Reference