Ra-Horakhty

New Kingdom comes around, Ramses II, we see him use the same weapon in Abu Simbel.

We see him use this, and he's on the same ground line as different gods like Ra-Horakhty, who is a war god.

We also see him smiting in front of Amun with the bladed mace.

So what's fascinating is while we have artistic depictions, we have yet to find one in the archeological record, and we believe that it would just be a normal mace head, but it would have a socketed blade in the side.

The clang of hammers echoed through the Nile Valley like the heartbeat of a living god.

From sunrise to twilight, the air was filled with dust, music, and the low chanting of laborers as stone met chisel and eternity took shape.

It was the sound of Egypt remaking itself.

After years of war and diplomacy, Ramses the Great turned his gaze inward to creation rather than conquest.

The priests maintained the sacred rituals that kept the cosmos aligned.

The city became the engine of empire, a beating heart that sent prosperity pulsing through the veins of the two lands.

In the twilight of his middle years, Ramses took pride not only in his monuments, but in the living harmony he had forged.

The peace he had crafted with the Hittites had brought trade and stability.

Well, this is crazy within itself.

You go back to the, the oldest colossal on the planet Earth, uh, Sister Dominique, and that is Ra Horakhty, the Greeks call the Sphinx.

Anyone who walk up to that colossal and look at that colossal can clearly see that this is an African colossal, 66 feet high, 240 feet long, the l- the oldest and largest on the planet.

That Count Volney even gave an account in his Ruins of the Empire that this is an African colossal.