Khamet
Khamet was an Egyptian man living in the rebel camp of Remetch Ra during the 1st century BCE.
Biography[edit | edit source]
Khamet was one of the rebels living at the Remetch Ra camp in the area he had grown up in. Around 48 BCE, he trained a young girl named Istellah, whom he believed to be a strong little warrior and protector. When Sebni told Istellah and her friend Hetanu stories about Alexander the Great and his temple, the children decided to look for treasure and went missing. Sebni and Khamet later went looking for them, but were captured and held prisoner at Camp Hetoimazo.[1]
At the same time, the Medjay Bayek of Siwa passed through the rebel camp, and heard about the missing children. Nawa told him that Sebni, her cousin, had told the children stories about Alexander the Great, and gotten in their heads the idea to go treasure hunting. She also informed him about the capture of Sebni and Khamet by Ptolemaic soldiers.[1]
Bayek rescued both men and learned that Istellah and Hetanu had probably gone to the temple. Sebni rode for the rebel camp at Theos Elpis Rift, as Khamet suggested the children might have returned there, while the latter travelled to the temple with the Medjay. They investigated the area, finding traces of children's presence. Bayek heard Hetanu's cries for help and found his way into the temple, where he found the boy trapped by snakes and rescued him, while Khamet stood guard.[1]
Hetanu told both men that Istellah had gone to look for help at Theos Elips Rift. Khamet then stayed with the boy while Bayek left to find the other child and bring her back to Remetch Ra. By the time Bayek rescued Istellah and returned with her to Remetch Ra, Khamet and Hetanu had also returned.[1]
Gallery[edit | edit source]
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Khamut with Bayek and Hetanu at Alexander's Temple
Appearances[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]