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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, also acting as a sort of mission statement for the duration of a monarch's reign (although sometimes it even changed during the reign).
- Royal sealer (Ancient Egypt)
History. Early dynastic and Old Kingdom. Middle Kingdom....
- Ancient Egyptian royal titles
The Ancient Egyptian royal titles were a standard way of...
- Prenomen (Ancient Egypt)
The prenomen, also called cartouche name or throne name...
- Royal sealer (Ancient Egypt)
The titulary of the ancient Egyptian king was one of the symbols of authority he assumed at his coronation. At first consisting only of the Horus name, the titulary grew to include other phrases chosen to represent the king’s special relationship with the divine world.
List. From the later half of the 5th Dynasty onwards, the full royal titulary consisted of 5 titles or great names. Each title expresses a part of the role of the King in society and shows the divine nature of kingship. Horus Name. The Horus Name of Horus Djet. Source: Andreu e.a., L'Egypte ancienne au Louvre, Hachette 1997, p. 43.
Titles and epithets in Ancient Egypt. The most common hieroglyphic titles and epithets of the pharaohs. Titles are honourifics or adjectives that denote a characteristic to indicate the importance or position in the kingdom and usually placed before the cartouche. The pharaoh's titulary was an essential part of their identity and conveyed ...
