Manetho

Manetho dies in Sebennytus, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most important historians and priests of ancient Egypt.

Manetho is honored by the temple community for his lifelong contributions to scholarship and the preservation of Egyptian culture.

Manetho writes his last known works, reflecting on his life and the importance of preserving Egypt's rich history.

Manetho retires from active service in the temple, dedicating his later years to mentoring younger scholars and priests.

Manetho continues his scholarly work, focusing on the preservation and interpretation of ancient Egyptian texts and traditions.

Manetho is consulted by Ptolemy II Philadelphus, the ruler of Egypt, for his expertise in Egyptian history and religion.

Manetho's 'Aegyptiaca' is published and becomes a crucial source for understanding ancient Egyptian history and chronology.

Manetho revises and expands 'Aegyptiaca' to include more detailed accounts and additional historical events.

Manetho completes the first draft of 'Aegyptiaca,' a monumental work that chronicles the history of Egypt's pharaohs.

Manetho starts writing 'Aegyptiaca,' a comprehensive history of Egypt, aiming to preserve and compile ancient knowledge.

Manetho is appointed as the chief librarian of the temple, overseeing the collection and preservation of ancient texts.

Manetho is initiated as a priest in the temple of Sebennytus, dedicating his life to religious service and scholarly pursuits.

Manetho starts his education in the temple schools of Sebennytus, focusing on religious texts and ancient Egyptian history.

Manetho was born in Sebennytus, a city in Lower Egypt, to a family of priests and scholars.