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- The heliacal rising of Sirius was an important feature of the Egyptian calendar and astronomical development1. The date of the helical rising of Sirius was taken as the beginning of the Egyptian calendar on the first day of Thoth2. The heliacal rising of Sirius was recorded by Censorinus as having happened on the Egyptian New Year's Day between 139 CE and 142 CE3. The star's return at dawn after its ~70 day hiatus in the daytime sky coincided with the flooding of the Nile River, the lifeline of Egypt then as today4.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.
The heliacal rising (/ hɪˈlaɪ.əkəl / hih-LY-ə-kəl) or star rise of a star occurs annually, or the similar phenomenon of a planet, when it first becomes visible above the eastern horizon at dawn just before sunrise (thus becoming "the morning star ") after a complete orbit of the Earth around the Sun. Historically, the most important such rising is that of Sirius, which was an important feature of the Egyptian calendar and...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heliacal_risingThe date of the helical rising of Sirius was taken as the beginning of the Egyptian calendar on the first day of Thoth, but because of the discrepancy between the civil calendar and the Earth’s orbit with respect to the sun and stars, this moment tracked back through the calendar in a cycle of 1461 years called the Sothic cycle.wilderness-ventures-egypt.com/sirius-rising-and-th…A heliacal rise of Sirius was recorded by Censorinus as having happened on the Egyptian New Year's Day between 139 CE and 142 CE. The record itself actually refers to 21 July 140 CE, but astronomical calculation definitely dates the heliacal rising at 20 July 139 CE, Julian. This correlates the Egyptian calendar to the Julian calendar.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sothic_cycleIn ancient Egypt circa 3000 BC, the star's return at dawn after its ~70 day hiatus in the daytime sky coincided with the flooding of the Nile River, the lifeline of Egypt then as today. Floods deposited precious silt that fertilized the farmlands along the river.skyandtelescope.org/observing/a-real-scorcher-siri… Sothic cycle - Wikipedia
The star Sirius in ancient Egypt and Babylonia - Gautschy
The Nile’s Role in Egyptian Astronomy - egyptmythology.com
Sirius and the Flooding of the Nile - Storyteller's Night Sky
The Celestial Cycle: Egyptian Festivals and the Stars
2024: Heliacal Rising of Sirius - When the Curves Line …
May 23, 2024 · During Egyptian dynasties, Sirius’ heliacal rising occurred during the rainy season in the Lower Nile River. (Remember that the river flows from south to north.) It helped signal the beginning of an agricultural cycle.
Sirius: A Luminous Star Important to Ancient Egypt
Nov 11, 2016 · Thousands of years ago in ancient Egypt, a culture that watched the sky carefully, the heliacal rising of Sirius coincided with the summer solstice. A heliacal rising occurs when a star, after having having been hidden by daylight …
A Real Scorcher! — Sirius At Heliacal Rising - Sky
Aug 10, 2016 · The first sighting of Sirius and its association with the rebirth of the Nile was so important that its heliacal rising marked the start of the Egyptian calendar year. Heliacal relates to the star's proximity to the Sun (Helios in …
The Heliacal Rise of Sirius and Ancient Egyptian Chronology
Sirius Rising: The Importance of the Dog Star in Egyptian Mythology
Spica’s Egyptian connection - Astronomy Magazine
Cosmic Rebirth: The Nile's Rise and Sirius in Ancient Egypt
The Heliacal Rising of Sirius and Ancient Timekeeping
(PDF) The Heliacal Rising of Sirius - ResearchGate
The Heliacal Rise of Sirius and Ancient Egyptian Chronology
The Heliacal Rise of Sirius, the Five Sacred Epagomenal Days, …
Sothic Cycle - Fiveable
The Heliacal Rising of Sirius - hseday.github.io
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