ughhh, i have no idea. HELP!
Lugal was the Summerian term for the Kings of each city-state.
In ancient Egypt, kings were considered to be divine rulers with god-like status and authority over the people.
The kings of ancient Egypt were commonly referred to as "pharaohs." This term, derived from the Egyptian word "per-aa," meaning "great house," signified their status as rulers and divine representatives on Earth. Pharaohs were central figures in Egyptian society, overseeing governance, religion, and monumental construction. Each pharaoh was often associated with specific dynasties that marked different periods in Egyptian history.
The site of many of the tombs of ancient Egyptian pharaohs is known as the Valley of the Kings. From the 16th to 11th centuries BC, Pharaohs were buried in this place. There are at least 63 tombs in the valley.
Rome became a republic after ousting its kings.
the kings valley
VALLEY OF THE kINGS
Valley of the Kings
Katja Goebs has written: 'Crowns in Egyptian funerary literature' -- subject(s): Kings and rulers, Egyptian literature, Kings and rulers in literature, History and criticism, Crowns, History
In Mesopotamia, kings were considered to be representatives of the gods. To the Egyptians pharaohs were gods on earth.
The Valley of the Kings
kings valley
Lugal was the Summerian term for the Kings of each city-state.
In ancient Egypt, kings were considered to be divine rulers with god-like status and authority over the people.
The Valley of the Kings was not a city. It was the burial site of Egyptian rulers during the New Kingdom period from 1550-1070 BC.
there are many different kings and queens of Egypt.
Gerry D. Scott has written: 'Dynasties' -- subject(s): Ancient Kings and rulers, Egyptian Sculpture, Exhibitions