Therefore, the Pharaohs married their sisters, just as "air" and "rain," "earth" and "sky," Osiris and Isis, Set and Nephthys united.
Therefore, what concerned the Pharaoh most at this moment was the unborn infant.
The Pharaoh was convinced that his ancestors were as powerful as gods—no, to be precise, his ancestors were gods.
Theoretically speaking, he was also a god.
According to the teachings priests preached to the public, he was not only a descendant of gods, not only the chief priest, not only the mediator between gods and mortals, but also the incarnation of a god, a god walking among mortals.
Therefore, he possessed supreme authority, his words were the will of the gods, all matters could be decided by his command, and all people worshiped him as they would a god.
But the Pharaoh knew very well he was not a god.
Because he did not have divine power.
