@info.brunodavino39: #PRESTITI #PRESTITI #PRESTITO #PRESTITO #PRESTITO

info  brunodavino39@gmail.com
info [email protected]
Open In TikTok:
Region: BJ
Thursday 01 October 2026 08:42:42 GMT
659
19
2
8

Music

Download

Comments

migkomilano
migkomilano :
info
2026-10-01 10:01:42
13
giorgio.it0
Giorgio Armani :
info
2026-10-01 09:13:39
6
To see more videos from user @info.brunodavino39, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

SOURCES/مصادر: Ancient Sources (Primary Material:-   The Inscription on the Outer Wall of the Amun Temple at Karnak: The monumental hieroglyphic carving of the Poetic Stanza (the Poem proper).   The Temple of Luxor Pylon Walls: Another major architectural relief containing the poetic account of the charge at Kadesh.   The Ramesseum (West Bank, Thebes): Ramesses II's mortuary temple, featuring massive battle reliefs and matching text blocks of the campaign.   The Abu Simbel Inscriptions (Nubia): Features the illustrated and textual record of the battle across the rock-cut façade.   The Sallier Papyrus III (British Museum, Inv. EA 10183): A hieratic literary papyrus copy written down during the 19th Dynasty (often attributed to the scribe Pentaur, though modern translation work shows it's a copy of the official royal text rather than his personal composition). Modern Scholarly Sources & Translations:-   K. A. Kitchen – Ramesses II, Egypt's Greatest Pharaoh (1982 / various reprints): The definitive biographical breakdown of Ramesses’ reign, which treats the geopolitical reality behind the Kadesh campaign and analyzes the literary structure of the Poem.   Miriam Lichtheim – Ancient Egyptian Literature: Volume II: The New Kingdom (University of California Press): Contains one of the most accessible and widely cited English literary translations of the Poem of Pentaur alongside the prose Bulletin.   James Henry Breasted – Ancient Records of Egypt (Vol. III): The classic early 20th-century compendium of translated historical texts, including the full diplomatic and poetic layout of Kadesh.  Kenneth A. Kitchen (Editor) – Ramesside Inscriptions, Historical and Biographical (Vol. II): The ultimate multi-volume hieroglyphic text sourcebook if you want to look at the raw, untranslated Middle Egyptian signs carved on the temple walls.   Heinz Goedicke – The Battle of Kadesh (1985): A deep-dive philological and historical analysis examining the tactical propaganda and the exact phrasing of Ramesses' desperate prayer to Amun. EXCERPTS OF THE POEM:- Then I stood, and I looked behind me, And I found myself cut off from the host. Two thousand five hundred pairs of horses hemmed me in their ring! My archers and my charioteers had left me to my fate; Not a single man of them stood by my side to fight! And I cried aloud:
SOURCES/مصادر: Ancient Sources (Primary Material:- The Inscription on the Outer Wall of the Amun Temple at Karnak: The monumental hieroglyphic carving of the Poetic Stanza (the Poem proper). The Temple of Luxor Pylon Walls: Another major architectural relief containing the poetic account of the charge at Kadesh. The Ramesseum (West Bank, Thebes): Ramesses II's mortuary temple, featuring massive battle reliefs and matching text blocks of the campaign. The Abu Simbel Inscriptions (Nubia): Features the illustrated and textual record of the battle across the rock-cut façade. The Sallier Papyrus III (British Museum, Inv. EA 10183): A hieratic literary papyrus copy written down during the 19th Dynasty (often attributed to the scribe Pentaur, though modern translation work shows it's a copy of the official royal text rather than his personal composition). Modern Scholarly Sources & Translations:- K. A. Kitchen – Ramesses II, Egypt's Greatest Pharaoh (1982 / various reprints): The definitive biographical breakdown of Ramesses’ reign, which treats the geopolitical reality behind the Kadesh campaign and analyzes the literary structure of the Poem. Miriam Lichtheim – Ancient Egyptian Literature: Volume II: The New Kingdom (University of California Press): Contains one of the most accessible and widely cited English literary translations of the Poem of Pentaur alongside the prose Bulletin. James Henry Breasted – Ancient Records of Egypt (Vol. III): The classic early 20th-century compendium of translated historical texts, including the full diplomatic and poetic layout of Kadesh. Kenneth A. Kitchen (Editor) – Ramesside Inscriptions, Historical and Biographical (Vol. II): The ultimate multi-volume hieroglyphic text sourcebook if you want to look at the raw, untranslated Middle Egyptian signs carved on the temple walls. Heinz Goedicke – The Battle of Kadesh (1985): A deep-dive philological and historical analysis examining the tactical propaganda and the exact phrasing of Ramesses' desperate prayer to Amun. EXCERPTS OF THE POEM:- Then I stood, and I looked behind me, And I found myself cut off from the host. Two thousand five hundred pairs of horses hemmed me in their ring! My archers and my charioteers had left me to my fate; Not a single man of them stood by my side to fight! And I cried aloud: "Where are you, my father Ammon? Is a father blind to his own son? Have I trusted in my own strength? Have I not walked according to your word? Did you not lead my steps, and have I ever neglected your temple gates? I am left all alone! There is none other with me. My soldiers and my charioteers have abandoned me to the foe; None of them hears my voice when I call upon them! Yet I find that Ammon is more to me than a million soldiers, Than a hundred thousand horsemen, than brothers and sisters combined! The might of men is nothing; Ammon is greater than they!" #pourtoiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #ramses #kadesh #مصر_ليبيا_تونس_المغرب_الجزائر_اليمن #مصر_القديمة

About