4/5 Hong S. 3 years ago on Google
Associated
with
land,
uraeus
(serpent,
Latin
origin
serpens)
is
a
symbol
for
the
serpent
goddess
Wadjet,
the
protector
of
lower
Egypt,
kings,
and
pregnant
woman.
The
Egyptian
term
signifies
blue
and
green
and
symbolises
'Eye
of
the
Moon
(Hathor,
Horus,
Ra)'.
Pharaoh
crown
displayed
with
an
uraeus
encapsulated
claim
over
land,
legitimacy
to
rule,
royalty,
and
suzerainty.
Setepenre
is
a
frequently-utilised
royal
title
of
Egyptian
pharaohs,
meaning
elect
of
Ra,
chosen
by
Ra,
strong
is
the
justice
of
Ra,
God's
carpenter
or
artisan,
or
son
of
God.
It
was
also
the
official
names
of
two
pharaohs:
Setepenre
(Princess
Sotepenre),
the
youngest
daughter
of
Akhenaten
and
Nefertiti
(18th
Dynasty)
and
Usermaatre
Setepenre
Ramesses
II
or
Ramesses
the
Great
(19th
Dynasty).
One
of
the
longest
regents,
the
third
pharaoh
of
the
19th
Dynasty,
Usermaatre
Setepenre
Ramesses
II,
was
known
as
'Montu
in
the
Two
Lands'
and
was
depicted
as
a
'strong
bull',
associated
with
the
bull
cult
founded
on
the
astrological
precession
of
Taurus.
The
genealogy
of
Montu
can
be
traced
to
Montuhotep
I,
whom
united
Upper
Egypt
(represented
by
Montu-Ra)
and
Lower
Egypt
(represented
by
Atum-Ra)
in
the
11th
dynasty.
Montu
acted
as
protector
of
household
advocating
commitment
and
aided
sun
god
Ra
on
nightly
underworld
journeys
combatting
the
serpent
of
Chaos
(Apep
or
Apophis).