RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Djet

3000 BC - 2980 BC

Photo of Djet

Icon of person Djet

Djet, also known as Wadjet, Wadj, Zet, and Uadji (in Greek possibly the pharaoh known as Uenephes or possibly Atothis; fl. c. 2980 BC), was the fourth pharaoh of the First Dynasty, successor of Djer. Djet's Horus name means "Horus Cobra" or "Serpent of Horus". Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Djet is the 629th most popular religious figure (down from 539th in 2019), the 117th most popular biography from Egypt (down from 100th in 2019) and the 22nd most popular Egyptian Religious Figure.

Djet is most famous for being the goddess of the Nile River. She was depicted as a woman wearing a cow's head.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Djet by language

Loading...

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Djet ranks 629 out of 3,187Before him are Rabanus Maurus, Atiśa, Jacobus da Varagine, Thecla, Yusuf al-Qaradawi, and Ali al-Hadi. After him are Peter the Hermit, Theophanes the Confessor, Pope Theodore I, Abdullah ibn Muhammad, Clotilde, and Father Damien.

Most Popular Religious Figures in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 3000 BC, Djet ranks 2Before him is Den. After him are Semerkhet, Merneith, and Khenthap. Among people deceased in 2980 BC, Djet ranks 1

Others Born in 3000 BC

Go to all Rankings

Others Deceased in 2980 BC

Go to all Rankings

In Egypt

Among people born in Egypt, Djet ranks 117 out of 642Before him are Senakhtenre Ahmose (-1600), Kamose (-1600), Teti (-2350), Isma'il Pasha (1830), Den (-3000), and Yusuf al-Qaradawi (1926). After him are Amenhotep II (-1401), Alexander Helios (-40), Userkaf (-2600), Apollos (100), Mohamed Hussein Tantawi (1935), and Macarius of Egypt (300).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In Egypt

Among religious figures born in Egypt, Djet ranks 22Before him are Saint Menas (285), Paul of Thebes (227), Meritaten (-1400), Maria al-Qibtiyya (600), Saint Maurice (250), and Yusuf al-Qaradawi (1926). After him are Apollos (100), Macarius of Egypt (300), Pope Theophilus of Alexandria (310), Pope Peter I of Alexandria (300), Anatolius of Constantinople (301), and Al-Suyuti (1445).