Louisiana

Louisiana
Louisville
Lake Placid
Matagorda Bay 
Lancaster
Lake
Ricky 
Duster

Prov.16:19
"Better it is to be of an humble spirit with the lowly, than to divide the spoil with the proud."

“Having one’s own way landed one completely at sea” ~~~D. H. Lawrence 

New Orleans

 Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - by Mark Twain

 

Theodore Gudin's painting of La Salle's entrance into Matagorda Bay

The ship on the left is La Belle, in the middle is Le Joly, and L'Aimable, which has run aground, is to the far right. The ships are at the entrance to Matagorda Bay. 

Chess: "Louisiana" "Lake Placid" "Matagorda Bay" "Lancaster" "Lake" "Ricky" "Duster" "Louisville" "Imhotep"

 From Encyclopedia Britannica:

Imhotep

 
Egyptian architect, physician, and statesman

ImhotepEgyptian architect, physician, and statesman

Also known as

• Imouthes

Flourished

c. 2700 BCE - c. 2601 BCE

Imhotep, Greek Imouthes (born 27th century bce, Memphis, Egypt) vizier, sage, architect, astrologer, and chief minister to Djoser (reigned 2630–2611 bce), the second king of Egypt’s third dynasty, who was later worshipped as the god ofmedicine in Egypt and in Greece, where he was identified with the Greek god of medicine, Asclepius. He is considered to have been the architect of the step pyramidbuilt at the necropolis of Ṣaqqārah in the city of Memphis. The oldest extant monument of hewn stone known to the world, the pyramid consists of six steps and attains a height of 200 feet (61 metres).

Imhotep’s high standing in Djoser’s court is affirmed by an inscription bearing his name on a statue of Djoser found at the site of the Ṣaqqārah pyramid. The inscription lists a variety of titles, including chief of the sculptors and chief of the seers. Although no contemporary account has been found that refers to Imhotep as a practicing physician, ancient documents illustrating Egyptian society and medicine during the Old Kingdom (c. 2575– c. 2130 bce) show that the chief magician of the pharaoh’s court also frequently served as the nation’s chief physician. Imhotep’s reputation as the reigning genius of the time, his position in the court, his training as a scribe, and his becoming known as a medical demigod only 100 years after his death are strong indications that he must have been a physician of considerable skill.

Not until the Persian conquest of Egypt in 525 bce was Imhotep elevated to the position of a full deity, replacing Nefertem in the great triad of Memphis, shared with his mythological parents Ptah, the creator of the universe, and Sekhmet, the goddess of war and pestilence. Imhotep’s cult reached its zenith during Greco-Roman times, when his temples in Memphis and on the island of Philae (Arabic: Jazīrat Fīlah) in the Nile River were often crowded with sufferers who prayed and slept there with the conviction that the god would reveal remedies to them in their dreams. The only Egyptian mortal besides the 18th-dynasty sage and minister Amenhotep to attain the honour of total deification, Imhotep is still held in esteem by physicians who, like the eminent 19th-century British practitioner Sir William Osler, consider him “the first figure of a physician to stand out clearly from the mists of antiquity.”