//tg/
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It's truly incredible the number of times you've made this thread.
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Make sure you remember Egypt was a centrally planned proto-communist shithole. If you want Conan style adventure and the philosophy that comes with it the fantasy Egyptians should be the antagonists.

Source: 1177BCE: The Year Civilization Collapsed
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>>98106524
This is true. The aliens who founded Egypt would later go on to influence the USSR, the druids and the ChiComs.
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>>98106503
GURPS Egypt, of course.
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>>98106544
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Jackals by Osprey, it's a Bronze Age fantasy and has not!Egypt
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>>98106544
>>98106549
Hmmm, but what if I combined GURPS Egypt with GURPS Transhuman Space...
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>>98106503
There is always Amonket or, if you're looking for inspiration there is the old Sand Storm splat book from 3.5 there is neat stuff in there to pull for your !Egypt setting.
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More than one time when alone as a kid I carefully paused the VHS at the exact time when the hot virgin sorceress rolled over sitting on Mathayus. There was a hint of pussy or underwear in that upksirt, but sadly the resolution didn't reveal much, kek.
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>>98106714
Oops wrong board, pardon me.
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>>98106564
Felicia...
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>>98106524
Well at least you posted your source; that more than most political spergs do.
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>>98106503
Anyone know if they had martial arts by chance?
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>>98107040
you are such a worthless person.
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>>98106503
t u m m y
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>>98107040
Possibly not in the Asian themes stereotype traditionally associated with martial arts, but they probably had some early forms of various Greco-Roman wrestling that could have spread to Egypt, not to mention the obvious war training of soldiers.

Some imported more Asian themed fighting style brought by a far traveler would not be entirely implausible, though, if only considerably unlikely due to the extreme distances (i.e. more than one year travel time).
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>>98106503
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Is this the thread?
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>>98106503
not egypt, but this might be interesting or useful given the period and region
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>>98106503
I did a campaign once with space magitech Egypt that was partially inspired by Gods of Egypt and partially by Stargate, it was pretty fun.
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>>98106503
As long as you keep to the motif that Egyptian fantasy adventures should be about fate and the cyclical nature of myth and history - "what has happened before must happen again" and all that good stuff.
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>>98107777
Also, beastfolk are almost non-negotiable.
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>>98106514
Aegypt is Etaerneal
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>>98107806
In ancient egypt this would be a divine being.
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>>98108605
Something something a divine human and a divine beast exist in a superposition something something
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I actually believe the desire for animal girls is a kind of quirk of human brain biology that was probably present even in primordial cavemen.
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>>98106503
you can find a good number of resources on egyptian history on archive.org
>I'm an egyptiaboo, my copy of How To Read Egyptian Hieroglyphs comes from when I was a teen and has been used extensively, but that's a language aid not a culture/religion/history book

there is a palladium egypt (new kingdom, 1400s BC) game called Valley of the Pharaohs. I've not read it, but given the era when it came out, it's probably mechanically kinda jank but may have good resources for comparative stats

I am loathe to ever recommend playing gurps, but the supplements tend to have good sourcing for info

nWoD Mummy is expressly not about actual egyptian mummies, and instead invents a pre-egyptian civilisation that created superhuman deathless reincarnating megamummies, buried them, then died out.
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>>98106537
He's probably talking about the palace economy, meaning that almost everything you earned got taxed and the palace would "generously" provide you with food and water using your own money.
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>>98109100
Thats exactly what I was talking about. I even cited my source (Eric Cline's book) but there are a lot of people who think Im a "no fun allowed" troll because I take verisimilitude seriously in a fantasy game.
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Egypts a great setting. I got a world I need to get back to expanding on where the main continent is a giant desert thats a mixture of Egypt and Arabia. Theres other parts of the world I never elaborated on mostly cause I focused on the desert seeing as thats where I planned on putting a larger campaign.

Ran a one shot where a party enters a Tomb to get some riches, plenty of trap rooms, undead creatures and a giant scorpion divine beast. It was fun
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>>98106524
>>98106503
>I want Conan style adventures in an Egypt type setting
>mfw they don't realize Conan 2d20 exists and Stygia is a major player in the setting
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>>98109100
>>98109123
Thanks for clarifying, but I don't see how that conflicts with my post in any way.
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>>98106524
Palace economies being communism avant le lettre is one of the biggest memes ever perpetrated by marxists in academia.
Read a book published after 1975.
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>>98109135
>mfw they don't realize Conan 2d20 exists and Stygia is a major player in the setting
Cringing and coping about it instead of educating the ignorant says more about you than about them.
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>>98107671
It is a thread.
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The Conan universe is basically just our world but scrambled up. Egypt is Stygia and it's mentioned often and the subject of many adventures. Just set it in Stygia.
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>>98107040
Probably not the kind you're thinking of, no.
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>>98106725
In their tongue she is Ta-Miu, felineborn.
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>>98106503
The only true option for a fun Egyptian sci fi setting.

>jaffa, kree!
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>>98106714
>the exact time when the hot virgin sorceress rolled ove
Hu?

>>98109123
In Egypt's defense, everyone was doing that shit across the Eastern Med.

>>98107777
Checked. Also the whole ancient ancients vibe. Eg the oft mentioned fact of Cleopatra living closer to the today than the building of Giza, or for a different example Xenophon admiring the ruins of Assyria and wondering who built them. Always fun to have an ancient civilisation (not necessarily ayy lmaos) in a game that set in Not!antiquity.
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The Egyptian (1954)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7gXuSXaOKhQ

Asterix and Cleopatra (1968)
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xa51bas

The Eloquent Peasant (1970)
https://m.ok.ru/video/7146353134110

Pharaoh (1966)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4XG0JRMNZA

The Oracle of Delphi (Short 1903)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69QsftxFIu4
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>>98106524
Pretty sure Egypt was a theocratic monarchy. Government programs and slavery isn't just for communists, you know.
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https://archive.org/details/lifeinancientegy00ermaiala/page/n5/mode/2up
https://archive.org/details/kybalionstudyofh00thre/mode/2up
https://archive.org/details/the-egyptian-book-of-the-dead_202012
https://archive.org/details/catofbubastestal00hentiala
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Check out ÆGYPT - Playground Of The Gods supplement for Zenobia (at bottom of the page). Zenobia itself is a free sword & sandals game set in a more fantastical version of Rome's Crisis of the Third Century. It also has a commercial version with a bit more stuff on DrivethruRPG.

https://www.zozergames.com/zenobia.html
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>>98109135
Stygia is really only aesthetically Egyptian, the society is its own thing for REH to justify Snake Wizards.
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>>98114372
When your civilization is ancient enough that it partakes in archaeology of itself, you have a lot of historical material to work with.
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>>98106503

Here ou have a few Egypt settings. I like historical games, so I have a few of them.
As a system, the Servants of Gaius uses the Bedrock Games engine, the corebook has Rome as a engine (Egypt is an expansion) and it's simple and very solid.
gf /d/0xb830
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>>98107040

If you wanna play a pulp martial arts version of Egypt, that's easy to do. Get the same I recommended in the previous comment, Servants of Gaius and the Egypt expansion. Then get Wandering Heroes of the Ogre Gate, which is probably the most popular wuxia game. They use the same engine and are compatible between them, so it's damn easy to hack.
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>>98115692
Different anon here, thanks for the drop.
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How do we bring back Egyptian fashion, lads?
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>>98116188
Put us all in a desert and make the stuff comfy to wear? That's all I can think of
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>>98107777
>”what has happened before must happen again”
Not them, but I didn’t realize that Egyptians were so focused on that kind of thing, thought that fate/destiny stuff like that was more Greek or Norse.

>>98107806
There’s cats, jackals, crocodiles, hippos, and scorpions of course, but what other kinds of beastfolk fit a fantasy setting based on ancient Egypt then? Also, “almost” non-negotiable?
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>>98117127
Falcons, ibises, vultures, lions, cows, snakes, baboons, dogs (Greek crossover there too), frogs, sheep, the "set animal". If you're gonna do beastfolk as servitors of an associated animal-headed god, which seems like an obvious fantasy step to take, there's a lot.
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>>98117127
Add in birds to Egyptian beastfolk, stuff like Falcons or Ibis (thats the bird Thoth's head is)
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>>98117127
>fate/destiny stuff like that was more Greek or Norse
Those pantheons focus on different things. I'm taking this information from the the Genesys writeup on the "Age of Myth" setting type, which focuses on mythology-based adventures, essentially pre-Tolkien fantasy, real sword-and-sandal stuff.

The Norse perspective on fate focuses on its inevitability - characters know that Ragnarok (armageddon) is coming, that the gods will die, that Yggdrasil the world tree will burn, and that a few humans will survive and restart the world from there. Knowing all this, Norse characters emphasize facing fate with bravery, not hiding from it out of cowardice. A Norse-themed game should then focus on embracing fate and facing challenges head-on.

Greek myth examination tends to focus on the nature of the gods and their domains, how Greek heroes are exemplars of heroic ideals but also hounded by tragedy - real tragedy, a self-failing that leads to downfall. Greek stories were about teaching listeners to be humble, lest they be laid low by their own hubris, torn asuder by the gods for their defiance, or humiliated in the face of greater forces in the world.

Compared to those, Egyptian myths or myth-inspired adventures emphasize the cyclical nature of fate. There is a constant struggle between order and chaos, and in order to preserve creation, those of the present must follow the legends of the past and the trials they chart out. Just as the Nile River ebbs and flows in a very reliable pattern, so too must the events of history. The cycle must continue, or the realm will be consumed by the sands of chaos.

tl;dr- Norse myth emphasize the inevitability of fate and the importance of facing it head-on. The Greek myth make a big deal about living well and accepting your place in the world, lest you risk the wrath of the gods or your own self-made downfall. Egyptian myth emphasized the idea of the myth circle and how it must be honored, lest creation be lost to chaos.
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>>98117127
You don't have to go full wargods and have the setting be different flavors ot beastman clobbering each other for funsies as your immortal from highlander does the quickening.
You can just do the Mesoamerican thing of animal-themed armor that's already been posted.
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>>98117382
Or animal themed relics/armaments. For example, this is how SMITE portrays Serqet, Egyptian goddess of scorpions.
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>>98106503
What are some interesting facts about Cleopatra? That is supposed to be her, right? For instance, while her family officially tended to marry siblings and act as co-rulers, there’s apparently some evidence that the palace servants may have actually fathered many of the children of the Ptolemy line. Or that she once reportedly dissolved and drank a giant pearl as part of a bet with Marc Antony?
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>>98117165
>dogs
what types of Dogs
I know there is a breed called Pharouh Dogs, but there apprantly from Malta rather than Egypt itself
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>>98114372
>Hu?
Yes, Kelly Hu
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>>98118218
>SMITE
Wait, that isn’t just some porn thing?
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>>98121574
No?
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>>98116188

So, uh, being naked?

>>98117127

You'd easily ask for what animals were NOT there. Perhaps insects and the like.

(nitpick: as I remember that, no actual "animalfolk" in Egypt. I mean, no this like werewolves or whatever. Just the gods)

>>98120474

Her supposed life portrati is lost but theoretically real. https://mikedashhistory.com/ask-mike/ entry 33
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>>98117347
>Genesys
That's interesting. Always thought Genesys was just less autistic GURPS to create settings.
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>>98122579
It's that, too, but it gives you plenty to work with.
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>>98106503

According to The Contendings of Horus and Seth, Set is depicted as trying to prove his dominance by seducing Horus and then having sexual intercourse with him. However, Horus places his hand between his thighs and catches Set's semen, then subsequently throws it in the river so that he may not be said to have been inseminated by Set. Horus (or Isis herself in some versions) then deliberately spreads his semen on some lettuce, which was Set's favourite food. After Set had eaten the lettuce, they went to the gods to try to settle the argument over the rule of Egypt. The gods first listened to Set's claim of dominance over Horus, and call his semen forth, but it answered from the river, invalidating his claim. Then, the gods listened to Horus's claim of having dominated Set, and call his semen forth, and it answered from inside Set.
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>>98106503
Deserts feel like they should be good for adventure but kind of suck for it honestly. Also egypt designs look based, but you quickly realize that it's an extremely narrow aesthetic that you can't deviate from or it stops feeling like egypt. Running it as a one and done thing and then you're out it's good, but not for an entire campaign. Get to the city, look at the hot babes, walk the desert, do the pyramid dungeon, then you've exhausted the setting.
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>>98122633
Which games have Semenmancer as a class option?
Hard mode: No FATAL
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https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.208074

The Commandment Trilogy, by Derek Bickerton

Men of Bronze, by Scott Oden

https://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/up.aspx
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https://archive.org/details/morning-star-by-h.-rider-haggard

https://www.hplovecraft.com/writings/texts/fiction/n.aspx

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eTLHoPufK94

Egypt in Spectacular Cross-section, by Stephen Biesty

Pyramid, by David Macaulay
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>>98124651
Let me know
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https://archive.org/details/gold-of-the-pharaohs-exhibit-catalogue-1988
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>>98122900
A setting consisting solely of desert is as strange as one which is populated by a singular woodland. Even your stereotypical medieval european adventure has grasslands, mountains, and swamps.
The problem here is that your average players are unfamiliar with the variety of arid/hot climates. There are dunes, canyons, wooded mountains, oases, scrubland, savannah, fertile river valleys, reed marshes, etc. There is an abundance of environments to draw from.
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>>98124711
There isn't any particular, however, you should know that Egyptians had hieroglyphics of pornographic origin as well as erotic dances.
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>>98117165
>"set animal"
No idea what the fuck this thing is but I bet it was really hot.
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>>98106503
>cat girls
>incest
>women were either half naked or wore see-through clothing
Was Egypt the first gooner civ?
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>>98125715
No because they actually had sex and accomplished things. All pre-christian civilizations were horny as fuck.
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>>98125684
Nobody is quite sure, except that it's the animal whose head Set is depicted with. It might be an aardvark or something.
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>>98125787
>an aardvark
Huh, I thought Aardvarks were a South American animal rather than an African animal. Guess i was wrong
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To prevent this thread from descending into pure christcuckery i am reiterating the earlier point that ancient egypt was a shithole to live in. You owe your entire harvest to the central government and they would apportion out rations to you after collecting it after the fact.
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>>98125830
Fuck they really were communists.
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>>98125787
That makes sense, but for a fantasy interpretation especially I like the idea of a weird monster-race that is harder to place than catgirls or lizard people. Adds to the mythological vibe.
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>>98125855
Once I got into a fight with a lizard person. I put my right food behind his right leg and levered him in the clench over my foot and brought him to the ground. He yielded.
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>>98125859
Wow that's a really cool story! I sure hope you were both oiled up and naked.
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>>98125912
You're time is over. The "new arrivals" will put you in your place.
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>>98125787
Pretty sure Set is a stylized ibis.
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>>98126048
No Thoth is the one with an Iblis head. Set's head is disputed as to what it actually is.
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>>98125830
Post-birth life expectancy for the regular Egyptian worker was like 30 years old.
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>>98125784
All post-Christ civilizations are horny as fuck too, just way too repressed
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>>98126161
That's not how that works. For most of human history most of us died in childhood, but if you could make it to 10 or so you had a good shot at making it to 80.
But this early mortality really skews the average and is a great example of how you can lie through statistics.
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>>98126277

Yeah, well, not SO good, but you're right. People didn't think the "natural" age of man was around 70 in the middle ages for nothing - you still were waaaaay easier to die after infancy (hard killers: giving birth and war) but.
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Ancient Worlds: Atisi is a 282-page setting book for a fantasy world inspired by ancient Egypt. It uses Dungeon World as a system, though I imagine it would not be difficult to adapt it to a Dungeon World hack like Homebrew World or Unlimited Dungeons.

Akhamet is a dedicated Egyptian setting for D&D 5e.
https://www.drivethrurpg.com/en/browse?keyword=akhamet

Mummy: The Curse 2e is a modern, urban fantasy game heavily themed around, well, mummies.
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>>98126143
Oh shit you're right. My bad.
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>>98126252
You ain't wrong. Maybe coomers are just nature finally healing.
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>>98126484
Bast is the one with a cat head.
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>>98126277
No dude, are you fucking retarded? I specifically said the post-birth life expectancy in my actual fucking post to distinguish it from le meme medieval life expectancy post where you're like "nahh if they were OK through childhood they were alright".

They were legitimately, on average, dying at 30 in Egypt. The average, post-birth, out-of-childhood life expectancy for men and women was 30-35. Fuck you. I hope you fucking die for being a smug cunt in the exact fucking way I pre-highlighted in my post just to try and avoid it.
>"great example of how you can lie through statistics"
>every single era of history is the one reddit post I read about life expectancy in the middle ages
Fucking kill yourself you dumb coomer fuck.
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>>98126876
>They were legitimately, on average, dying at 30
Retard.
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>>98127008
Thebes-West necropolis anthropological analysis found the majority of the dead among almost 200 corpses died as young adults with men falling more in a 30-40 range and women in a 20-30 range, possibly because of the risks of childbirth. Only about 10% of the bodies found in the entire tomb complex were estimated aged more than 60. You can look up the paper if you like, it's Andreas Georg Nerlich.

What is your backing for your disagreement? Other than a post you read on reddit about the middle ages and have repeated verbatim ever since.
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>>98125830
A monarchy taxing people and paying them with food rather than coins isn't communism. Farmers only had to give a portion of their harvest too
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>>98127064
>in one place that was special
>so that means the whole society was like this
Retard.
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>>98127113
So absolutely nothing, you just want to disagree so as not to feel you're wrong.

The logical extension of this "argument" you're trying to put forth would be that the workers in greater hardship somehow ended up living longer lives than the privileged nobles, in contradiction to essentially all of recorded human history. Or if you want to complain about cherry-picked data, you can show me your better data.
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>>98127175
No, you're just retarded and think one place for special dead can be extrapolated to the whole country.
>hey guys based on this wartime hospital most men died before 30 that means most Americans died by 30
Think, please.
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>>98127245
>if you want to complain about cherry-picked data, you can show me your better data
Again, what distinguishes the tomb complex is largely being a place where wealthier and more privileged individuals with better quality of life were buried. If you want to argue it's not representative, that's fine, but logically the everyday cunt's life expectancy would be LOWER not higher.

You're saying this is not representative, but you have no more representative data to contradict it. This is a place where people were buried for hundreds of years. Why wouldn't it represent, in some aspect, common ages of death? You've still put up absolutely fuck all to argue against the modal death of ancient Egyptians occurring between 20-40.

tl;dr - Egyptian niggas did in fact die at 30
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desu I actually just think you're even participating in this argument to try and bump your infinitely repeated thread for more dogshit titty pictures, so I don't expect any decent counterargument from you
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>>98127107
>your entire productivity is "taxed" by the government and then what you need to live is dolled out to you by the government.
Sounds like communism to me.
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>>98127293
>boo hoo
Retard.
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>>98127384
do you think any sort of taxation is communism?
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>>98127485
Are you implying the government taking 100% of a person's productivity is a tax?
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>>98106524
>proto-communist
command economies (which you can argue the bronze age palace economies were) are not the same thing as communism you fucking retard
anyway I want to FUCK egyptian women so bad. eastern med women are literal perfection
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>>98127496
you know what i forgot what point i was trynna make. I promise i was really gonna try and argue with you but i got distracted.
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>>98126711
>No because they actually had sex and accomplished things.
Also, see through shirts sound super horny but if it was normal it was normal. The way Americans dress would look like hookers in some cultures but it's normal so it's normal. Attractive women are still attractive but I could see somebody getting desensitized to it.
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>>98125830
>>98125839
>after being btfo I am reiterating the absolutely idiotic likening of palace economies to communism I spouted earlier
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>>98127384
>communism is when all land belongs to he of sedge and bee
Marx writes about this.
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>>98127286
>high status burials are characterized by severe mechanical stresses in joints and signs of chronic anemia
Omegakek.
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>>98106524
t. doge of venice
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>mentally ill zoomer brings communism out of nowhere
why are zoomer subhumans unable to contribute to anything besides bringing idpol brain rot? and why morons in this thread even follow their shitty bait?
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>>98128069
Much pyramids, many mummies.
>>98128103
If only we could be as free of political brainrot as the millennials.
lol
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>>98127286
Weren't ancient Egyptians for the majority of their history also about 5'2 on average?
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>>98127802
>he thinks communism is about the workers
Lel.
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>>98120474
>supposed to be her, right?
Probably not. People don't get too historically accurate over Cleopatra, but the cosplay outfit looks to be more inspired by a goddess.

This is an artistic and horny interpretation of Cleopatra, but based upon actual sources. She had a nose that was caricatured on coins (so maybe not too big) and she was supposed to be pale (for Greco-Egyptians and Romans) and red haired (again, according to Greeks and Romans which I suspect was referring to a kind of darker-red, auburn that would be more likely in mediterranean people).
Romans also said her clothes were translucent and her tits were out, as was the style at the time in Egypt.
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https://www.youtube.com/@VintageEgyptologist
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>>98129049
would
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>>98129415
I often think about these two. He was banging her since she was an undergraduate, 18 or 19, and he basically sugar baby'd her into faculty by having her under his supervision all the way through her doctoral work into overseeing her hiring in a department of like 6 people. Then his wife found out and divorced him, they both got fired (although he got rehired later) and they spend all their time now being "egyptologists" as if they were in the Carter era and essentially play-acting 1920s society people. Like their entire lives are an extended LARP.
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>>98129444
Yeah, no shit. Cleopatra is one of history's greatest feminine icons.
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>>98129455
>essentially play-acting 1920s society people
So that's not me going crazy, then, seeing how they present themselves.
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For me, it's Theodora.
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>>98129455
Kinda based, ngl
the LARP, not the infidelity
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>>98106524
Are you MAGA? They're the only people I know idiotic enough to call everyone else Marxists.
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>>98106524
>1177BCE: The Year Civilization Collapsed
That book says nothing of the sort.
Quote the passage where Eric H. Cline calls ancient Egypt a fucking Communist country, you fucking assclown.
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>>98106503
What are some underappreciated Egyptian monsters? It seems like all everyone ever really talks about are Sphinxes, what about Ammit, just to start?
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>>98106503
I STAND ALONE!!!!!!!!!
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>>98134117
Fuck off bumpfag.
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>>98130515
Not that anon, but he might be thinking of The Rise and Fall of Ancient Egypt by Toby Wilkinson. Wilkinson doesn't ever use the word communist iirc, but he does compare the "pharaonic system" as he terms it to totalitarian regimes such as the government of modern North Korea. The comparison was however more focused on the personality cult of the Kims and similar dictators, and how such regimes often use their extensive control over their nation's economy for the aggrandizement of the ruler, than on their ostensible ideologies.

Either that or anon was just using the American vernacular meaning of "communist" as a synonym for any closed society with a centrally managed economy.
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>>98137773
>American vernacular meaning of "communist" as a synonym for any closed society with a centrally managed economy
By that 'loggic' almost all palace economies of the Bronze Age would be 'communist'.
Some of them didn't even use money! Tehy bartered! Oh no the horror!
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>>98138869
bartering is based actually
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>>98139309
>bartering is based actually
NTA, but please explain this more.
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>>98143501
You get stuff and the other guy also gets stuff.
Getting stuff is based AF.
>>
File: HJt_au2bEAAJ9k-.png (2.1 MB)
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I love ancient Egypt like you wouldn't believe.
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>>98144061
>I love ancient Egypt like you wouldn’t believe
Do tell please! How have you used it in your stuff so far?
>>
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>>98106503
SEXOOOOOO

EXTREMOOOO
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>>98147422
Sorry cant help ya, I have an autistic fear that someone here will steal my ideas. The backrooms fiasco has set that fear into over drive.
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>>98107671


Not that is an old callback.
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>>98106503
NEEDS MORE DWARVES
NEEDS MORE BEER
NEEDS THE PYRAMIDS TO BE HOMEMADE MOUNTAINS THEY MADE
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>>98150580
There's no way NSJ is 25, she has been in the business for over a decade.
>>
>>98148940
If you had learned blender during covid, it could have been you up there on the big screen.
>>
>>98156393
I learned how to draw during that time didn't know AI would fuck me.
>>
>>98106524
>State funded projects and state subsidized industries is le gommunism
No, even what China does is more akin to fascism.
>>
>>98155717
They start young in the East
>>
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>>98157208
You still need to draw. You have some AI can never reproduce. Never le anyone tell you otherwise.
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>>98150580
escort?
>>
anyone have references for ancient egyptian outfits?
actual ones not porn ones

>inb4 what time period
any prior to hellenistic egypt, since im looking for more of a pastiche of ancient egypt and not a specific time period
as long as they look good next to each other
>>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vth-T1u7A58
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TRVQudyjcMI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lLLL1KxpYMA
>>
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