Shemu

E800422

Shemu is the ancient Egyptian season of harvest, marking the time when crops were gathered before the annual Nile inundation.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Egyptian season
harvest season
associatedWith agriculture
crops
harvest
calendarSystem ancient Egyptian 365-day year
calendarType solar-based agricultural calendar
contrastedWith Akhet NERFINISHED
Peret
correspondsRoughlyTo late spring and early summer in the Gregorian calendar
country Pharaonic Egypt
surface form: Ancient Egypt
durationInDays approximately 120 days
economicSignificance time of collection of grain taxes
time of storage and redistribution of harvest
follows Peret
hasMonth Epip
Mesore NERFINISHED
Pakhons NERFINISHED
Payni
importanceForRitual regulated timing of temple offerings of produce
importanceForState basis for calculating agricultural revenues
languageOfName Ancient Egyptian
linkedToNaturalPhenomenon Nile flood cycle
dry season
numberOfMonths 4
partOf ancient Egyptian calendar
positionInYear third season of the Egyptian year
precedes Akhet NERFINISHED
recordedIn Greek and Roman period descriptions of Egyptian calendar
demotic texts
hieroglyphic inscriptions
religiousSignificance offerings of first fruits to deities
time for harvest-related festivals
roleInAgriculturalCycle time when crops were gathered
seasonalFunction completion of agricultural year
symbolicMeaning time of completion and fulfillment
temporalPositionRelativeToNileInundation before annual Nile inundation
timeRelativeToNileFlood after receding of floodwaters
timeRelativeToPlanting after growing season
transliterationVariant Shomu NERFINISHED
typicalActivities reaping of grain
threshing and winnowing
transport of crops to granaries
usedIn administrative calendar of ancient Egypt
civil calendar of ancient Egypt
religious calendar of ancient Egypt

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.