The Famine Stela on nearby Sehel Island describes Djoser's trip to this location to propitiate the local god, who controlled two underwater caves from which the Nile inundation arose; those caves were controlled by Khnum, the chief god of this location.
This location was home to a Middle Kingdom temple to Heqaib, the deified nomarch and general Pepinakht of the Sixth Dynasty, though his tomb was located at Qubbet el-Hawa. According to the demotic Papyrus Dodgson, this location's triad of gods used the child Nespamety to prosecute religious offenders. Goddesses worshipped at this site include Anuket and Satet, the latter of whom had a large temple here with a prominent nilometer. One myth about this location, recorded on a nearby stela, holds that this was the site of Querti, a divine cave shaped like two breasts and the first city, from which the Sun first arose. The Famine Stela on nearby Sehel Island describes Djoser's trip to this location to propitiate the local god, who controlled two underwater caves from which the Nile inundation arose; those caves were controlled by Khnum, the chief god of this location. For 10 points, name this island and city, which stood on the historical border between Upper Egypt and Nubia just below the First Cataract of the Nile at Aswan. 
This location was home to a Middle Kingdom temple to Heqaib, the deified nomarch and general Pepinakht of the Sixth Dynasty, though his tomb was located at Qubbet el-Hawa.
Elephantine [or Abu or Jebu; accept "Aswan", "Swenet" and "Syene" before "Aswan" is said]