Imhotep

Imhotep dies in Memphis, leaving a legacy as a polymath and one of the most influential figures of his time.

Imhotep retires from his active roles, focusing on mentoring younger generations and documenting his knowledge.

Imhotep is revered as an elder statesman and continues to hold significant influence in the court of Pharaoh Djoser.

Imhotep continues to design and oversee architectural projects, including temples and other monumental structures.

Imhotep becomes a trusted advisor to Pharaoh Djoser, influencing state policies and religious practices.

Imhotep writes several medical treatises, which are later compiled into the Edwin Smith Papyrus, a significant medical text.

Imhotep begins to document and expand the knowledge of medicine, earning a reputation as a skilled physician.

Imhotep is appointed as the High Priest of Ra at Heliopolis, a position that solidifies his influence and status.

Imhotep designs the Step Pyramid of Djoser, the first pyramid in Egypt, marking a significant architectural achievement.

Imhotep is appointed as the Royal Scribe, a position of high prestige and responsibility in the court of Pharaoh Djoser.

Imhotep moves to Memphis to further his education and training, joining the court of Pharaoh Djoser.

Imhotep begins an apprenticeship with his father, Kanofer, learning the principles of architecture and construction.

Imhotep starts his formal education, learning reading, writing, and basic mathematics, which were essential for his future roles.

Imhotep spent his early years in Ankhtow, where he began to show an interest in the arts and sciences.

Imhotep was born to Kanofer, a prominent architect, and Khreduonkh, in Ankhtow, Lower Egypt.