Papyrus-FC

With each tentative step of his calloused feet, courtesy of a life of walking barefoot, Papyrus passed through the entrance to the main hall. On his sides were the familiar massive pillars and walls adorned with the perfectly painted hieroglyphs and deities. In some cases, the figures were engraved in the rock. Papyrus never really cared much for the decoration. In the privacy of his thoughts he thought it to be ostentatious. He would never, though, voice such thoughts as the royalty would be greatly offended, not to mention the Gods! The consequences of aggravating Gods were grim, as he had once or twice learnt. One by one, he slowly put on

The light of Ra, the Sun God, bathed the city of Thebes in its golden radiance. The Nile river, generous life-giver to the splendorous land of Egypt, ran gracefully besides the capital. The noise of hustle and bustle of the city was heard from the opposite margin to varanda of the palace. Up there sat a teenage girl approaching womanhood. One look at her would tell she was wealthy and important. A dress of fine linen and silk reached down to her thighs. She was also adorned with jewels of polished gold such as bracelets in her upper arms, a wide collar around her neck and a striking headdress with a serpent’s head, the protective symbo

So I’ve been thinking about when did my old favorite ‘Papyrus’ cartoon took place in the lengthy and mostly uniform history of Ancient Egypt. Fortunately the series is well constructed and based on accurate Ancient Egyptian historical elements. Thanks to that, I figured out the time in the history of humanity when the little fisherman was given a mystic sword. Let’s start with the introductory monologue on every episode. “In the beginning, Horus, the falcon God of light, and Seth, the God of evil, fought to control Egypt. The Council of the Gods decided: Seth was sent into exile and Horus became the first phar