The capital city that was set up for a royal court resembling an Egyptian city is Akhetaten, originally known as Amarna. Established by Pharaoh Akhenaten in the 14th century BCE, it was designed as a center for the worship of the sun god Aten and featured distinctive architecture and urban planning that reflected Egyptian ideals. The city was characterized by its temples, palaces, and gardens, all aimed at creating a divine and royal atmosphere. Akhetaten is notable for its unique departure from traditional Egyptian art and religion during Akhenaten's reign.
Meroë.
According to Jewish tradition, Moses was raised in the Egyptian royal court and would have been taught to read and write by Egyptian tutors.
In 1492 King James IV of Scotland undertook to move the Royal Court from Stirling to Holyrood, making Edinburgh the national capital.
Paris has become the fashion capital of the world at the end of the Renaissance when the royal court of the Valois dynasty started to impose a specific "dress-code" for court life that all European foreign courts followed.
Royal Court Theatre was created in 1888.
An Egyptian king is somone who rules over Egypt and is very royal.
London became the capital of England (which does not have its own capital today) sometime in the 12th and 13th century when the Palace of Westminster became the residence of the Royal Court. London replaced the previous seat of government at Winchester.
yes they did
Royal families
Lobamba is the Royal/Legislative capital and Mbabane is the administrative capital
Ra, Osiris, and Horus were important royal ancient Egyptian deities.
On the web page of "Bees for Development" they describe it as resembling yoghurt or curds.