Khemenu, also known as Hermopolis, was an ancient Egyptian city dedicated to the worship of the god Thoth. It was located in the region of Middle Egypt and served as a significant religious and cultural center. The city was known for its unique creation myth, which involved the Ogdoad, a group of eight primordial deities associated with chaos and creation. The name "Khemenu" translates to "the place of the eight," referring to these deities. The city was characterized by its impressive temples and monuments, which celebrated the wisdom and knowledge attributed to Thoth, the god of writing, magic, and the moon. Khemenu played a vital role in the spiritual life of ancient Egyptians.