Nag Hammâdi (Arabic نجع حمادي; transliterated: Naj' Hammādi) (), is a town in the middle of Egypt, called Chenoboskion (Greek χηνοβόσκιον) in classical antiquity, about 80 kilometres north-west of Luxor with some 30,000 citizens. It is mostly a peasant area where goods such as sugar and aluminium are produced.

The town of Nag Hammadi was established by Mahmoud Basha Hammadi, who was a member of a large Egyptian family Hammadi in Sohag. He created this town for the indigenous people who were forced to leave their homeland by the British occupation in Sohag. In return those people gave their new town the name of Hammadi. Mahmoud Basha Hammadi was known for his strong positions against

The contents of the codices were written in Coptic, though the works were probably all translations from Greek. Most famous of these works must be the Gospel of Thomas, of which the Nag Hammadi codices contain the only complete copy.

Nag Hammádí Nag Hammadi Nag Hammadi Nag-Hamado Nag Hammadi Nag Hammâdi Nag Hammadi-geschriften ナグ・ハマディ写本 Nag Hammadi Nag Hammadi Nag Hammadi Nag Hammadi 拿戈瑪第