The royal sceptres (the crook and the flail) were not intended to be used for anything. Like the modern orb and sceptre of the Queen of England they represented authority, kingship, power and justice but were entirely symbolic.
The crook (awt) was the same as a shepherd's crook, symbolising the king's care and protection for the Egyptian population. The flail (nxx) was essentially a type of whip or flagellum and symbolised the king's power of punishment, life and death over his subjects.
A crook and flail is often held by Osiris, Khons and other gods.
Yes they did
Knights probably never used flails. The flail is a tool used for threshing grain. The first known use of it as a weapon in Europe was in the Hussite Wars, which were in the period of 1420 to 1434, where it was used by farmers. There is a link to a very short article below.
Yes it was, as well as flails.
Threshing flails go back long before the medieval period - they were used in the ancient Roman Empire, in Classical Greece and in ancient Egypt, as well as many other places.Threshing flails continued to be made and used all through the medieval period and up to the 19th century, when machinery was invented to do the same task.
The address of the Crooks Branch Bookmobile-Siouxland Libraries is: 900 N West Ave, Crooks, 57020 6402
Yes they did
Flails were used on some WW2 tanks to explode buried mines in front of them.
Knights probably never used flails. The flail is a tool used for threshing grain. The first known use of it as a weapon in Europe was in the Hussite Wars, which were in the period of 1420 to 1434, where it was used by farmers. There is a link to a very short article below.
Flails, fails and males.
no it flails around!
Wizards and mages used flails.
Yes it was, as well as flails.
9
as a tomb
9
no it flails around!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! And when you have sex it is stiff
to store the undead and for pharaohs.