- The
royal titulary or
royal protocol is the
standard naming convention taken by the
pharaohs of
ancient Egypt. It
symbolised worldly power and holy might...
- The
following long
titulary in the
feudal style was last used
officially in 1836 by
Isabella II of
Spain (see the
account of
titulary in her article) before...
-
Akkadian or
Mesopotamian royal titulary refers to the
royal titles and
epithets (and the
style they were
presented in) ****umed by
monarchs in
Ancient Mesopotamia...
- a
vertical line. Of the five
royal titularies it was the
prenomen (the
throne name), and the "Son of Ra"
titulary (the so-called
nomen name
given at birth)...
- IV (disputed,
Cleopatra later usurped her from power),
Ptolemy XV
Royal titulary Consorts Ptolemy XIII
Theos Philopator Ptolemy XIV Mark
Antony Children...
-
drifted as****. The
first line of the
stone presents the
fivefold royal titulary of the king: "The
living Horus: Who
prospers the Two Lands; the Two Ladies:...
- 24 days,
according to the
Turin King List. She
adopted the full
royal titulary,
distinguishing herself from
prior female rulers. She was also the first...
- in
tombs and
temples during the
Amarna Period often gave Aten a
royal titulary enclosed in a
double cartouche. Some have
interpreted this to mean that...
-
traditionally enclosed in a cartouche. By the
Middle Kingdom, the
official titulary of the
ruler consisted of five names; Horus, Nebty,
Golden Horus, nomen...
- unknown, but it
demonstrates complexity within the
tradition of
royal titulary,
which is not
fully understood even today.
During the
introduction and...