| 词条 | Sematawytefnakht |
| 释义 |
|title = Sematawytefnakht |name = |name transcription = sm3 t3w.j tfnx.t |name explanation = Sematawy-tefnakht |image1 = Napoli BW 2013-05-16 15-59-57 DxO.jpg |image1-width = 200px |image1 description = Naples Stela of Sematawytefnakht, now in the museum of Naples. |}} Sematawytefnakht[1] or Somtutefnakht[2][3] and other variants (floruit 330s BCE), was an ancient Egyptian high official, known for having witnessed the conquest of Persian Egypt by the hands of Alexander the Great. BiographySematawytefnakht probably began his successful career under Nectanebo II of the 30th Dynasty. After the Achaemenid conquest of Egypt in 343 BCE by the hands of Artaxerxes III, Sematawytefnakht swore allegiance to the new foreign pharaoh of Egypt, thus becoming a sort of collaborationist.[1] He is known by his limestone funerary stela – commonly referred as the Naples Stela – which was originally placed in a temple at Herakleopolis Magna, then brought to the temple of Isis at Pompeii and now exhibited at Naples National Archaeological Museum (inv. 1035). From his stela, it is known that Sematawytefnakht entered in Persian service under Darius III and later took part in the Battle of Issus (333 BCE) against Alexander's army.[2][4] Frightened by Alexander's seemingly unstoppable advance and previously advised in a dream by Heryshaf, local deity of his hometown, he fled from the battlefield and returned to Herakleopolis Magna in order to resume his religious offices, thus switching his allegiance once more when, shortly after, Alexander conquered Egypt (332 BCE).[1][2] At the end of his life, Sematawytefnakht praised and thanked Heryshaf for advicing him in the dream, thus allowing him to live a fulfilled life.[2] During his life, Sematawytefnakht held several high-status charges such as High Priest of Sekhmet, Priest of Horus, Royal treasurer, Sole companion, haty-a and iry-pat.[2] Other people with the same nameSematawytefnakht should not be confused with the namesake officer who, some three centuries earlier during the 26th Dynasty, escorted Psamtik I's daughter Nitocris I to Thebes for her adoption as Divine Adoratrice of Amun. See also
References1. ^1 2 {{cite book |last= Wilkinson |first= Toby |authorlink= Toby Wilkinson |date=2011 |title= The Rise and Fall of Ancient Egypt |url= |location=New York |publisher= Random House |page=560 |isbn=9780747599494}}, pp. 467-9 2. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book |last=Rice |first=Michael |authorlink= |date=1999 |title= Who's Who in Ancient Egypt |url= |location=London and New York |publisher= Routledge |page= |isbn= 0-203-75152-3}}, p. 197 3. ^{{cite book |last=Lloyd |first=Alan B. |authorlink1= |editor-last= Lewis |editor-first= D.M. |title= The Cambridge Ancient History (2nd ed.), vol. VI|url= |publisher= Cambridge University Press |date=1994 |pages=337–60 |chapter= Egypt, 404-332 B.C |isbn=0 521 23348 8}}, pp. 343-4 4. ^Bresciani, Edda, "EGYPT i. Persians in Egypt in the Achaemenid period," Encyclopædia Iranica, VIII/3, pp. 247-249, available online at http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/egypt-i (accessed on 26 may 2018). Further reading
9 : Ancient Egyptian treasurers|Ancient Egyptian priests|4th-century BC births|4th-century BC clergy|Thirtieth Dynasty of Egypt|Year of death missing|Thirty-first Dynasty of Egypt|Argead dynasty|Military personnel of the Achaemenid Empire |
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