Tuat

"Tuat," i.e., hell, or the Other World, in which region he had determined to make his light to shine.

Legends of the Gods The Egyptian Texts, edited with Translations 1895

Anubis was the Opener of the Way, presiding over the oval gateway to the realm of the dead — that gateway known to the ancient Egyptians as the Dat, or Duat, or Tuat.

A Winter Haunting Simmons, Dan 2002

Alexander G. Laing crossed the desert from Tripoli to Tuat and thence to Timbuktu, the first 19th-century European to visit that city.

2. European Exploration, 1795-1895 2001

At the head of the coffin was a representation of Setu, a minor god who stood guard in the tenth hour of Tuat, the underworld, and used a javelin to help Ra slay his enemies.

Blood Lines Huff, Tanya 1993

But in the far east of the Moghreb the French closed the oases of Tuat and

Morocco S.L. Bensusan

In the time of a brief sickness that visited him the French took the oases of Tuat, which belongs to the country just so surely as does this our Marrakesh.

Morocco S.L. Bensusan

A caravan from Tuat, which had joined that of Daumas, had augmented in the same proportions.

The Journal of Negro History, Volume 2, 1917 Various

French penetration in the far-off districts of no man's land beyond Tafilalt was well-known to these travelling market-folk; the Saharowi had spoken with the heads of a caravan that had come with slaves from Ghadames, by way of the Tuat, bound for Marrakesh.

Morocco S.L. Bensusan

Daumas and his companion caravan of Tuat struck out to the northwest for the oasis of

The Journal of Negro History, Volume 2, 1917 Various

Timbuctoo and closed the oases of Tuat; but I saw some caravans arrive from the interior -- one of them from the sandy region where Mons.

Morocco S.L. Bensusan