@eddien_408: SF90 Spider🔥

Eddie N

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Region: US

Friday 31 May 2024 15:15:20 GMT

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Comments

LA 마이클 🤍🦖🦭🕷️💜🍑 :

Congratulations!Im enjoying my 24 SF90 Spider!

2024-05-31 21:07:58

16

Foolio :

wait til the battery craps ... they don't have replacement ones. my friends sf90 has 2k miles and the battery is bad and it's been down for 9 months because they don't have the battery

2024-05-31 19:20:27

0

Jeremy Garcia :

Hauling this on a roll back is crazy.

2024-05-31 20:05:56

2

wreckitralph :

It's June 2024, sounds like a used car. 🤷‍♂️

2024-05-31 20:15:44

0

Kc💯 :

how much is your payments?

2024-06-01 01:12:59

0

princess14 :

Awww man… they repo’d it!? 😢😬

2024-06-18 22:53:31

0

magicman :

got mine last week

2024-05-31 20:01:05

1

KCB :

Absolutely fire. Congrats!

2024-05-31 17:29:54

14

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Other Videos

Draft because I loved this dress @MOTEL 😚

Draft because I loved this dress @MOTEL 😚

Arthur Morgan edit #arthurmorgan #arthurmorganedit #arthurmorganrdr2 #rdr2 #rdr2edit #reddeadredemption2 #reddeadredemption #edit #fyp #viral #trending #foryou

Arthur Morgan edit #arthurmorgan #arthurmorganedit #arthurmorganrdr2 #rdr2 #rdr2edit #reddeadredemption2 #reddeadredemption #edit #fyp #viral #trending #foryou

#inteligenciaartificial #chatgpt #tecnologia #futuro #ia #futuro #robo #vocesabia #curiosidades #dicas #truques #dicasetruques #jornadatop #jornadapro

#inteligenciaartificial #chatgpt #tecnologia #futuro #ia #futuro #robo #vocesabia #curiosidades #dicas #truques #dicasetruques #jornadatop #jornadapro

#canada #onlyincanada #tiktokcanada #canadalife #canadian #newfoundland #novascotia #halifax #quebec #vancouver #calgary #winnipeg #fyp #foryoupage

#canada #onlyincanada #tiktokcanada #canadalife #canadian #newfoundland #novascotia #halifax #quebec #vancouver #calgary #winnipeg #fyp #foryoupage

Rev up those fryers deadass #fyp

Rev up those fryers deadass #fyp

King Seti I (also known as Sety I) was an important pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, the second ruler of the Nineteenth Dynasty. Here’s a detailed look into his life: Early Life: - Birth: Seti I was likely born in the late 14th century BCE, around 1323 BCE. The exact location of his birth is not clearly known, but he would have been born in the Egyptian royal circles as the son of Pharaoh Ramesses I, the founder of the Nineteenth Dynasty, and Queen Sitre. Reign and Achievements: - Reign: Seti I ruled from approximately 1290 to 1279 BCE. He is known for restoring order after the tumultuous late Eighteenth Dynasty, which included the religious upheaval caused by Akhenaten. - Military Campaigns: Seti I was a militaristic ruler who sought to restore Egypt’s territories and influence in the Near East. He led campaigns into Syria, Lebanon, and Canaan (modern-day Israel, Palestine, and Syria), and reasserted control over Nubia and Libya. He fought against the Hittites, a rival power in the region. - Monuments and Buildings: Seti I was an enthusiastic builder and continued the construction of many temples and monuments. Most notably, he began the construction of the Great Hypostyle Hall at Karnak Temple, which his son Ramesses II later finished. He also built the Temple of Seti I at Abydos, one of the most beautifully preserved temples in Egypt, dedicated to Osiris. - Restoration of Religion: After the religious reforms of Akhenaten, Seti I restored the worship of traditional Egyptian gods, especially Amun, and reinforced the influence of the Amun priesthood. Family: - Wife: Seti I was married to Queen Tuya (or Mut-Tuya), a noblewoman who became the mother of the next famous pharaoh, Ramesses II. - Children: - Ramesses II: Seti I's most famous son, also known as Ramesses the Great, one of Egypt’s most powerful and enduring pharaohs. - Tia: Seti I’s daughter, who married a prominent official named Tia. Death: - Date of Death: Seti I likely died around 1279 BCE, during the early part of his son Ramesses II’s reign. - Place of Death: Seti I most likely died in Thebes, the religious capital of ancient Egypt, which is modern-day Luxor. - Burial: He was buried in the Valley of the Kings, where his tomb (KV17) is one of the largest and most elaborately decorated. His mummy was discovered in 1881 in a cache of royal mummies at Deir el-Bahri. - Cause of Death: The exact cause of Seti I's death is not definitively known, but like many pharaohs, he likely died of natural causes. Examination of his mummy suggests that he was an older man when he died. Notable and Little-Known Facts: - Name Meaning: Seti I’s name means “He of Set,” indicating his devotion to the god Set, a god associated with strength, war, and storms. - The Osireion: One of Seti I's most enigmatic constructions is the Osireion, located behind the Temple of Seti I at Abydos. It is a subterranean structure linked to Osiris worship and is noted for its advanced engineering and alignment. - Tomb Decorations: His tomb in the Valley of the Kings is known for its well-preserved and intricate wall paintings, particularly the detailed depictions of Seti’s journey through the afterlife. The tomb has the longest burial chamber of any in the Valley of the Kings. - Legacy: Seti I is remembered as a powerful ruler who brought stability to Egypt after a period of decline. He is often overshadowed by his son Ramesses II, but his reign set the stage for Egypt's resurgence as a major power. - Diplomatic Relations: In addition to his military campaigns, Seti I maintained diplomatic relations with neighboring states. He sent emissaries to the Hittites, Babylonians, and Mitanni. Seti I's reign marked a turning point in Egypt’s history, restoring much of the empire’s former glory and setting the foundation for the rule of his son, Ramesses II, who would become one of Egypt’s most famous and powerful pharaohs. #seti #kingseti #egypt #pharaohs #egyptology #ancientegypt #ancienthistory #facts #dyk #fyp

King Seti I (also known as Sety I) was an important pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, the second ruler of the Nineteenth Dynasty. Here’s a detailed look into his life: Early Life: - Birth: Seti I was likely born in the late 14th century BCE, around 1323 BCE. The exact location of his birth is not clearly known, but he would have been born in the Egyptian royal circles as the son of Pharaoh Ramesses I, the founder of the Nineteenth Dynasty, and Queen Sitre. Reign and Achievements: - Reign: Seti I ruled from approximately 1290 to 1279 BCE. He is known for restoring order after the tumultuous late Eighteenth Dynasty, which included the religious upheaval caused by Akhenaten. - Military Campaigns: Seti I was a militaristic ruler who sought to restore Egypt’s territories and influence in the Near East. He led campaigns into Syria, Lebanon, and Canaan (modern-day Israel, Palestine, and Syria), and reasserted control over Nubia and Libya. He fought against the Hittites, a rival power in the region. - Monuments and Buildings: Seti I was an enthusiastic builder and continued the construction of many temples and monuments. Most notably, he began the construction of the Great Hypostyle Hall at Karnak Temple, which his son Ramesses II later finished. He also built the Temple of Seti I at Abydos, one of the most beautifully preserved temples in Egypt, dedicated to Osiris. - Restoration of Religion: After the religious reforms of Akhenaten, Seti I restored the worship of traditional Egyptian gods, especially Amun, and reinforced the influence of the Amun priesthood. Family: - Wife: Seti I was married to Queen Tuya (or Mut-Tuya), a noblewoman who became the mother of the next famous pharaoh, Ramesses II. - Children: - Ramesses II: Seti I's most famous son, also known as Ramesses the Great, one of Egypt’s most powerful and enduring pharaohs. - Tia: Seti I’s daughter, who married a prominent official named Tia. Death: - Date of Death: Seti I likely died around 1279 BCE, during the early part of his son Ramesses II’s reign. - Place of Death: Seti I most likely died in Thebes, the religious capital of ancient Egypt, which is modern-day Luxor. - Burial: He was buried in the Valley of the Kings, where his tomb (KV17) is one of the largest and most elaborately decorated. His mummy was discovered in 1881 in a cache of royal mummies at Deir el-Bahri. - Cause of Death: The exact cause of Seti I's death is not definitively known, but like many pharaohs, he likely died of natural causes. Examination of his mummy suggests that he was an older man when he died. Notable and Little-Known Facts: - Name Meaning: Seti I’s name means “He of Set,” indicating his devotion to the god Set, a god associated with strength, war, and storms. - The Osireion: One of Seti I's most enigmatic constructions is the Osireion, located behind the Temple of Seti I at Abydos. It is a subterranean structure linked to Osiris worship and is noted for its advanced engineering and alignment. - Tomb Decorations: His tomb in the Valley of the Kings is known for its well-preserved and intricate wall paintings, particularly the detailed depictions of Seti’s journey through the afterlife. The tomb has the longest burial chamber of any in the Valley of the Kings. - Legacy: Seti I is remembered as a powerful ruler who brought stability to Egypt after a period of decline. He is often overshadowed by his son Ramesses II, but his reign set the stage for Egypt's resurgence as a major power. - Diplomatic Relations: In addition to his military campaigns, Seti I maintained diplomatic relations with neighboring states. He sent emissaries to the Hittites, Babylonians, and Mitanni. Seti I's reign marked a turning point in Egypt’s history, restoring much of the empire’s former glory and setting the foundation for the rule of his son, Ramesses II, who would become one of Egypt’s most famous and powerful pharaohs. #seti #kingseti #egypt #pharaohs #egyptology #ancientegypt #ancienthistory #facts #dyk #fyp

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