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File:Maler der Grabkammer des Sennudem 001.jpg | File:Maler der Grabkammer des Sennudem 001.jpg | ||
File:Caesarea.JPG|Ruins of the power naval city Aknosheh | File:Caesarea.JPG|Ruins of the power naval city Aknosheh | ||
File:Ancient_Egypt_rope_manufacture.jpg|Kemeti ropework | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
In the 9th century BCE, the {{wp|Egyptian people|Kemeti}} people rose to prominence as a regional power, establishing trade networks with neighboring civilizations and developing a sophisticated system of writing based on hieroglyphs. The Kemeti pantheon, featuring gods like Re, the sun god, and Isus, the goddess of fertility, became central to Kemeti religious life. During this era, monumental structures like the Great Stones and the Temple of Amin were constructed, showcasing the Kemeti's architectural prowess. They were great slavers and traders of fine goods all along the [[Bay of Oduniyyad]] and they were also connected into the [[Pre-modern global trade|Sea of Istroya trade network]]. As desertification of the [[Great Kavir]] pushed some closer to the coast, the Kemeti became war-like and centralized capturing most of modern [[Bulkh]], Pursat, [[Yanuban]], parts of southern [[Umardwal]], and [[Syliria]]. The Kemeti dominated the local Arabs and Pursi people. | In the 9th century BCE, the {{wp|Egyptian people|Kemeti}} people rose to prominence as a regional power, establishing trade networks with neighboring civilizations and developing a sophisticated system of writing based on hieroglyphs. The Kemeti pantheon, featuring gods like Re, the sun god, and Isus, the goddess of fertility, became central to Kemeti religious life. During this era, monumental structures like the Great Stones and the Temple of Amin were constructed, showcasing the Kemeti's architectural prowess. They were great slavers and traders of fine goods all along the [[Bay of Oduniyyad]] and they were also connected into the [[Pre-modern global trade|Sea of Istroya trade network]]. As desertification of the [[Great Kavir]] pushed some closer to the coast, the Kemeti became war-like and centralized capturing most of modern [[Bulkh]], Pursat, [[Yanuban]], parts of southern [[Umardwal]], and [[Syliria]]. The Kemeti dominated the local Arabs and Pursi people. | ||