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  2. Regalia of the Pharaoh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regalia_of_the_Pharaoh

    Attached to the pharaoh's forehead, the cobra spits venom fire at the kingdom's enemies. The reptile thus assumes both aggressive and apotropaic power in the face of the evil forces of chaos. [ 25 ] In the earliest royal scenes, the pharaoh was led by a courtier bearing a sign featuring the canine Wepwawet "The Way Opener", standing on all ...

  3. Sekhem scepter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sekhem_scepter

    The sekhem scepter is a type of ritual scepter in ancient Egypt.As a symbol of authority, it is often incorporated in names and words associated with power and control. The sekhem scepter (symbolizing "the powerful") is related to the kherp (ḫrp) scepter (symbolizing "the controller") and the aba scepter (symbolizing "the commander"), which are all represented with the same hieroglyphic ...

  4. Egyptian sceptre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_sceptre

    Egyptian sceptre can refer to: Was (sceptre), a hieroglyph symbol and sceptre associated with Egyptian gods and pharaohs; Sekhem scepter, a ritual sceptre associated with power, authority, and the god Osiris; Certain Egyptian administrative divisions called nomes were named for sceptres

  5. Was-sceptre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Was-sceptre

    In a funerary context, the was sceptre was responsible for the well-being of the deceased and was thus sometimes included in the tomb-equipment or in the decoration of the tomb or coffin. The sceptre is also considered an amulet. The Egyptians perceived the sky as being supported on four pillars, which could have the shape of the was.

  6. Sceptre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sceptre

    The sceptre also assumed a central role in the Mesopotamian world, and was in most cases part of the royal insignia of sovereigns and gods. This continued throughout Mesopotamian history, as illustrated in literary and administrative texts and iconography. The Mesopotamian sceptre was mostly called ĝidru in Sumerian and ḫaṭṭum in ...

  7. Sekhemkhet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sekhemkhet

    The second inscription depicts a scene known as "smiting the enemy": Sekhemkhet has grabbed a foe by its hair and raises his arm in an attempt to club the enemy to death with a ceremonial sceptre. The presence of these reliefs at Wadi Maghareh suggests that local mines of copper and turquoise were exploited during Sekhemkhet's reign.

  8. Is Sildenafil Safe for This Common Male Problem? - AOL

    www.aol.com/sildenafil-safe-common-male-problem...

    Sildenafil falls into a class of drugs called PDE5 inhibitors, along with other drugs like Cialis (tadalafil), Stendra (avanafil) and Levitra (vardenafil). These are the gold standard drugs for ...

  9. Khasekhemwy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khasekhemwy

    Khasekhemwy (ca. 2690 BC; Ḫꜥj-sḫm.wj, also rendered Kha-sekhemui) was the last Pharaoh of the Second Dynasty of Egypt.Little is known about him, other than that he led several significant military campaigns and built the mudbrick fort known as Shunet El Zebib.