Source

`budge-1914`

Budge, Literature of the Ancient Egyptians. Public domain, archived. The god is named only in the provenance note; the stele's actual text, which Budge translates at length, is about Isis and Horus and does not mention him.

10 attestations across 6 entries rest on this source — 1% of every attestation in the corpus.

What rests on it

If this source were withdrawn, these are the claims that would need re-sourcing. That is the point of listing them.

Entry	Locus	Attests
Aakhu ⚠audit	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the autobiography of a soldier of Amasis I	Aakheperkara (Thothmes I) and Aakheperenra (Thothmes II) in a list of kings served — all nine "Aakhe" hits are of this kind
Aqen ○name-only	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the boundary stela of Usertsen III at Semnah, p. 101	"the country of Aqen" — a place in Nubia, not this god
Aqen ○name-only	ibid., index	"Aqen, 101" — pointing at the same passage
Hebit ⚠audit	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the embalmment ritual, p. 248	"wrap it in the bandages of Harmakhis in Hebit," beside "the bandage of Hathor in Heliopolis" — the same construction, and Heliopolis is a city
Hebit ⚠audit	ibid.	the member-by-member assignment: Nekhbet forehead, Hathor face, Thoth ears, Nebt-hetepet back of neck, Sekhmet head in two pieces; the linen inspected for quality and texture before the inspector of the mysteries
Nebt-ankh ◐partial	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the Litany, stanza XXII	"The heart of the goddess Nebt-ankh is happy, [for] the enemies of her Lord are overthrown" — again no Isis gloss; the stanza runs Anu · the enemies of Temu · the Apts · Nebt-ankh · the gods of Kher-aha
Nebun ○name-only	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, on the Metternich Stele, p. 88	"Ankh-Psemthek, a prophet of Nebun," in the reign of Nectanebus I (373–360 BC); the stele dug up in 1828 at Alexandria and given to Prince Metternich
Nebun ○name-only	ibid., index	"Nebun, 88" — pointing back at the same sentence
Wepwawet ◐partial	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the Pyramid Texts of Unas, p. 21	"Upuatu hath made Unas fly up to heaven among his brethren the gods" — the Old Kingdom attestation
Wepwawet ◐partial	ibid., the Book of Breathings, p. 61	"Upuat openeth a prosperous road for thee," followed immediately by the restoration of sight, hearing, speech and walking

← All sources

Entry	Locus	Attests
Aakhu ⚠audit	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the autobiography of a soldier of Amasis I	Aakheperkara (Thothmes I) and Aakheperenra (Thothmes II) in a list of kings served — all nine "Aakhe" hits are of this kind
Aqen ○name-only	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the boundary stela of Usertsen III at Semnah, p. 101	"the country of Aqen" — a place in Nubia, not this god
Aqen ○name-only	ibid., index	"Aqen, 101" — pointing at the same passage
Hebit ⚠audit	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the embalmment ritual, p. 248	"wrap it in the bandages of Harmakhis in Hebit," beside "the bandage of Hathor in Heliopolis" — the same construction, and Heliopolis is a city
Hebit ⚠audit	ibid.	the member-by-member assignment: Nekhbet forehead, Hathor face, Thoth ears, Nebt-hetepet back of neck, Sekhmet head in two pieces; the linen inspected for quality and texture before the inspector of the mysteries
Nebt-ankh ◐partial	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the Litany, stanza XXII	"The heart of the goddess Nebt-ankh is happy, [for] the enemies of her Lord are overthrown" — again no Isis gloss; the stanza runs Anu · the enemies of Temu · the Apts · Nebt-ankh · the gods of Kher-aha
Nebun ○name-only	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, on the Metternich Stele, p. 88	"Ankh-Psemthek, a prophet of Nebun," in the reign of Nectanebus I (373–360 BC); the stele dug up in 1828 at Alexandria and given to Prince Metternich
Nebun ○name-only	ibid., index	"Nebun, 88" — pointing back at the same sentence
Wepwawet ◐partial	Literature of the Ancient Egyptians, the Pyramid Texts of Unas, p. 21	"Upuatu hath made Unas fly up to heaven among his brethren the gods" — the Old Kingdom attestation
Wepwawet ◐partial	ibid., the Book of Breathings, p. 61	"Upuat openeth a prosperous road for thee," followed immediately by the restoration of sight, hearing, speech and walking