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Djata Fluctus
Djata Fluctus is a 280-km-diameter lava flow field (fluctus) on Venus at 66.5°N, 307.5°E, near Muta Mons, IAU-approved in 1997 and named for a Ngadju water goddess of Kalimantan, Indonesia.
Djaty (prince)
Djaty was a prince of Egypt's Fourth Dynasty, recorded as a son of King Djedefre and owner of mastaba G 7810 at Giza, known only from George Reisner's unpublished manuscript.
Djau (nomarch of Abydos)
Djau was a Sixth Dynasty Egyptian vizier from a powerful Abydos family; his sisters married Pepy I, and he served under Pepy I, Merenre, and Pepy II.
Djé D'Avilla
Djé D'Avilla (Tah Ange Innocent D'Avilla Djé), Ivorian defensive midfielder born 2003 in Attécoubé; plays for Chicago Fire FC in MLS since April 2025, signed from União de Leiria for about €4 million, wears number 42.
Djebel Chambi Biosphere Reserve
Djebel Chambi Biosphere Reserve (UNESCO MAB, 1977) in Kasserine, Tunisia, centers on Djebel Chaâmbi, Tunisia's highest peak at 1,544 m, and Chaâmbi National Park (1980), created mainly for Cuvier's gazelle.
Djed Spence
Djed Spence (born 2000, London) is an English full-back who rose via Middlesbrough and Nottingham Forest, won the Europa League with Tottenham, earned 14 England caps including the 2026 World Cup, and joined Inter Milan in August 2026.
Djedankhre Montemsaf
Djedankhre Montemsaf is an ancient Egyptian king, recorded under the throne name Djedankhre, conventionally placed in the Theban 16th Dynasty around the 17th century BC.
Djedefre
Djedefre, also read Radjedef or Redjedef, was the third king of Egypt's Fourth Dynasty, son and successor of Khufu, who built his pyramid at Abu Rawash and first took the title "Son of Re".
Djedhor (physician)
Djedhor the Saviour, also written Djedher, was an ancient Egyptian healer-priest at Athribis, known from a healing statue covered in spells against snake and scorpion bites.
Djedi (prince)
Djedi was a prince of Egypt's early Fourth Dynasty, a son of Rahotep and Nofret, known only as a name in his parents' family record.
Djedkare Isesi
Djedkare Isesi, also known as Djedkare Izezi, was the eighth pharaoh of Egypt's Fifth Dynasty, reigning for over 30 years and buried at South Saqqara.
Djedkare Isesi reform of the vizierate
The Djedkare Isesi reform of the vizierate was a set of changes to Egypt's highest state offices made in the second half of Djedkare Isesi's reign, around 2400 BC.
Djedkare Shemai
Djedkare Shemai, also written Djedkara Shemai, was a pharaoh of ancient Egypt's Eighth Dynasty in the First Intermediate Period (c. 2181-2055 BC), known only from Ramesside king lists.
Djedkheperew
Djedkheperew, also known as Djedkheperu, was a king of Egypt's Thirteenth Dynasty during the late Middle Kingdom, placed as the dynasty's 17th ruler and reigning about 1772 to 1770 BC.
Djedkhonsuefankh (High Priest of Amun)
Djedkhonsuefankh was High Priest of Amun at Thebes in the early 21st Dynasty, a son of Pinedjem I who held office briefly around 1045 BC.
Djedmaatesankh
Djedmaatesankh was an ancient Egyptian chantress of Amun at Thebes of the 22nd Dynasty, c. 945–715 BC, whose mummy and cartonnage coffin are held by the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto.
Djedptahiufankh
Djedptahiufankh was a Prophet of Amun at Thebes under Shoshenq I, known only from his intact mummy found in the DB320 cache at Deir el-Bahari.
Djefaihapi I
Djefaihapi I, also known as Djefai-Hapi, was a nomarch governing Asyut in Middle Egypt during the reign of Senusret I of the 12th Dynasty, with the largest private rock-cut tomb of the Middle Kingdom.
Djefaihapi II
Djefaihapi II was a nomarch, or provincial governor, of the 13th Upper Egyptian nome seated at Asyut, flourishing in the early 12th Dynasty, most probably under King Amenemhat I.
Djefatnebti
Djefatnebti, also read Djefa-nebty, was a royal woman of Egypt's Third Dynasty around 2600 BC, known only from an ink inscription on a beer jar from Elephantine; her king is uncertain.
Djehuti (pharaoh)
Djehuti, also rendered Djehuty, was a pharaoh of Egypt's Second Intermediate Period with the prenomen Sekhemre Sementawy, usually assigned to the Theban 16th Dynasty and credited with a three-year reign around 1648–1645 BC.
Djehutihotep
Djehutihotep, also known as Tehuti-hotep, was a 12th Dynasty nomarch of the Hare nome, serving under Senwosret II and Senusret III in Egypt's Middle Kingdom.
Djehutyhotep (prince of Teh-khet)
Djehutyhotep, also known as Paitsy, was a Nubian chief of the district of Teh-khet in Lower Nubia, serving pharaohs Hatshepsut and Thutmose III in the early Eighteenth Dynasty.
Djehutymose (TT32)
TT32 is a large Theban private tomb at el-Khokha in Thebes, built for Djehutymes, a high-ranking official in the temple economy of Amun under Ramesses II, and excavated by a Hungarian mission from 1983.
Djehutymose (Viceroy of Kush)
Djehutymose was an Egyptian official of the Eighteenth Dynasty who served as deputy viceroy of Wawat in Nubia under Amenhotep III, and probably became Viceroy of Kush under Akhenaten.
Djehutynakht (ancient Egyptian nomarch)
Djehutynakht was a provincial governor (nomarch) of the Hare nome in Middle Egypt in the early Middle Kingdom, buried in Tomb 10A at Deir el-Bersha, discovered in 1915.
Djehutynefer
Djehutynefer, also called Seshu, was an Egyptian royal scribe of Dynasty 18, known from funerary cones and a stamped brick from his tomb-chapel at Dra Abu el-Naga, Thebes.
Djelfa
Djelfa (الجلفة), Algeria: capital of Djelfa wilaya on the High Plateaus, 300 km south of Algiers. Founded as a French military post in 1852, formalized 1861; steppe sheep-farming and administrative center.
Djelfa Province
Djelfa Province (ولاية الجلفة, Wilaya de Djelfa) is an Algerian wilaya created in 1974, capital Djelfa, 300 km south of Algiers; 12 dairas, 36 communes, about 1.97 million people (2024), a semi-arid steppe economy based on sheep farming.
Djellaba (جلابة)
Djellaba (جلابة, also jellaba) is a long, loose, hooded North African robe with a pointed hood (qob), worn by men and women in Morocco and the Maghreb; distinct from the hoodless caftan, galabeya, and draped burnous.