Question

Note to moderator: read the answerline carefully. Note to players: description acceptable. This type of person might have influenced the depiction of the warrior “Lord of the East,” Sopdu. A parched man receives boiled milk from a leader of a people of this type and finds refuge with them after traveling past a sacred tree near Lake Maaty and beyond Wild Bull Harbor upon hearing of the death of Sehetepibre. (15[1])In one quarrel story, Seqenenre receives a complaint from the king of a people of this type about the bellowing of (*) hippos, audible hundreds (10[1])of miles away. A deity sometimes vilified for his patronage of this type of person married a pair of goddesses following a judgement by Neith. The “Great Hymn to the Aten” praises the god’s differentiation (-5[1])of people of this type, who were represented in art by the nine bows beneath the pharaoh’s (10[1])feet. For 10 points, Set was sometimes demonized as the patron of what type of people, such as the Hyksos? ■END■ (10[1])

ANSWER: foreigners [accept answers indicating people who are not Egyptians; accept invaders or occupiers of Egypt; accept non-Egyptian peoples like Asians or Asiatics, Bedouins, Canaanites, Phoenicians, Syrians, people from Retjenu, Nubians, or Hyksos before mention; accept nomads or immigrants; prompt on enemies of Egypt with “from where?”; reject “Jews”, “Israelites”, “Hebrews”, “Philistines”, or “Sea Peoples”] (As “Lord of the East,” Sopdu faced the eastern borders of Egypt and his depictions are sometimes reminiscent of Bedouin warriors. The second line clues the Tale of Sinuhe.)
<AY, Mythology>
= Average correct buzz position