Question: The city where the Anubis Shrine was found was known to the ancient Egyptians as what?

Context articles: Ancient Egyptian race controversy
Anubis Shrine
Music technology
Lime mortar
Flooding of the Nile
Beauty and cosmetics in ancient Egypt
Thebes, Egypt
Canopic jar
Herodotus Machine
Music technology (mechanical)

The question of the race of ancient Egyptians was raised historically as a product of the early racial concepts of the 18th and 19th centuries, and was linked to models of racial hierarchy primarily based on craniometry, anthropometry and genetics.
 A variety of views circulated about the racial identity of the Egyptians and the source of their culture.
 These were typically identified in terms of a distinction between the Caucasoid and Negroid racial categories.
 Some scholars argued that ancient Egyptian culture was influenced by other Afroasiatic-speaking populations in Northeast Africa, the Maghreb or the Middle East, while others pointed to influences from various Nubian groups or populations in Europe.
The Anubis Shrine was part of the grave gods of Tutankhamun (18th Dynasty, New Kingdom).
 The tomb (KV62) was discovered almost intact on 4 November 1922 in the Valley of the Kings in west Thebes by Howard Carter.
 Today the object, with the find number 261, is an exhibit at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, with the inventory number JE 61444.
Music technology is the use of any device, mechanism, machine or tool by a musician or composer to make or perform music; to compose, notate, play back or record songs or pieces; or to analyze or edit music.
 The earliest known applications of technology to music was prehistoric peoples' use of a tool to hand-drill holes in bones to make simple flutes.
 Ancient Egyptians developed stringed instruments, such as harps, lyres and lutes, which required making thin strings and some type of peg system for adjusting the pitch of the strings.
 Ancient Egyptians also used wind instruments such as double clarinets and percussion instruments such as cymbals.
 In Ancient Greece, instruments included the double-reed aulos and the lyre.
 Numerous instruments are referred to in the Bible, including the horn, pipe, lyre, harp, and bagpipe.
 During Biblical times, the cornet, flute, horn, organ, pipe, and trumpet were also used.
 During the Middle Ages, music notation was used to create a written record of the notes of plainchant melodies.
Lime mortar is composed of lime and an aggregate such as sand, mixed with water.
 The Ancient Egyptians were the first to use lime mortars.
 About 6,000 years ago, they used lime to plaster the pyramids at Giza.
 In addition, the Egyptians also incorporated various limes into their religious temples as well as their homes.
 Indian traditional structures built with lime mortar, which are more than 4,000 years old like Mohanjo-Daro is still a heritage monument of Indian civilization.
 It is one of the oldest known types of mortar also used in ancient Rome and Greece, when it largely replaced the clay and gypsum mortars common to ancient Egyptian construction.
The flooding of the Nile (Arabic: عيد وفاء النيل‎ ‎ ) has been an important natural cycle in Egypt since ancient times.
 It is celebrated by Egyptians as an annual holiday for two weeks starting August 15, known as "Wafaa El-Nil".
 It is also celebrated in the Coptic Church by ceremonially throwing a martyr's relic into the river, hence the name, Esba` al-shahīd ("The Martyr's Finger").
 Ancient Egyptians believed that the Nile flooded every year because of Isis's tears of sorrow for her dead husband, Osiris.
The ancient Egyptians regarded beauty as a sign of holiness.
 Everything the ancient Egyptians used had a spiritual aspect to it, including cosmetics, which is why cosmetics were an integral part of their daily lives.
 Traders traded makeup often, especially in the upper classes.
 In tombs, cosmetic palettes were found buried with the deceased as grave goods which further emphasized the idea that cosmetics were not only used for aesthetic purposes but rather magical and religious purposes.
Thebes (Ancient Greek: Θῆβαι , "Thēbai"), known to the ancient Egyptians as Waset, was an ancient Egyptian city located east of the Nile about 800 km south of the Mediterranean.
 Its ruins lie within the modern Egyptian city of Luxor.
 Thebes was the main city of the fourth Upper Egyptian nome (Sceptre nome) and was the capital of Egypt during the New Kingdom.
 It was close to Nubia and the eastern desert, with its valuable mineral resources and trade routes.
 It was a cult center and the wealthiest city of ancient Egypt at its heyday.
 The site of Thebes includes areas on both the eastern bank of the Nile, where the temples of Karnak and Luxor stand and the city proper was situated; and the western bank, where a necropolis of large private and royal cemeteries and funerary complexes can be found.
Canopic jars were used by the ancient Egyptians during the mummification process to store and preserve the viscera of their owner for the afterlife.
 They were commonly either carved from limestone or were made of pottery.
 These jars were used by the ancient Egyptians from the time of the Old Kingdom until the time of the Late Period or the Ptolemaic Period, by which time the viscera were simply wrapped and placed with the body.
 The viscera were not kept in a single canopic jar: each jar was reserved for specific organs.
 The name "canopic" reflects the mistaken association by early Egyptologists with the Greek legend of Canopus.
The Herodotus Machine was a machine described by Herodotus, a Greek historian born in Halicarnassus, Caria (modern-day Bodrum, Turkey).
 Herodotus claims this invention enabled the Ancient Egyptians to construct the pyramids.
 The contraption supposedly allowed workers to lift heavy building materials.
 Herodotus is believed to have encountered the device while traveling through Egypt.
 With limited reference and no true schematics, this machine has stimulated many historians' theories of how the Ancient Egyptians were able to create pyramids.
Mechanical music technology is the use of any device, mechanism, machine or tool by a musician or composer to make or perform music; to compose, notate, play back or record songs or pieces; or to analyze or edit music.
 The earliest known applications of technology to music was prehistoric peoples' use of a tool to hand-drill holes in bones to make simple flutes.
 Ancient Egyptians developed stringed instruments, such as harps, lyres and lutes, which required making thin strings and some type of peg system for adjusting the pitch of the strings.
 Ancient Egyptians also used wind instruments such as double clarinets and percussion instruments such as cymbals.
 In Ancient Greece, instruments included the double-reed aulos and the lyre.
 Numerous instruments are referred to in the Bible, including the horn, pipe, lyre, harp, and bagpipe.
 During Biblical times, the cornet, flute, horn, organ, pipe, and trumpet were also used.
 During the Middle Ages, hand-written music notation was developed to write down the notes of religious Plainchant melodies; this notation enabled the Catholic church to disseminate the same chant melodies across its entire empire.