
u/ProbablyMahmoud

بتعلقلي على بوستاتي (في ريديت) يبقا أكيد بتحبني
reddit.comليه يبقا عندك مكان في مدينة جميلة وتختار تعيش في ريف وتروح هناك اسبوع ولا اتنين بس في السنة 💔
reddit.comوهما خارجين اختي دخلت عليا الأوضة توريني لبسها وقولتلها جميل 🙂↔️
reddit.comIt looks like a lioness, a pit bull, or a Rottweiler I’m not sure
بقول لأمي هتجوز واحدة من برا (من دولة عربية تانية يعني) قالتلي لا مينفعش، بقولها ليه قالتلي اللي بيتجوز من برا دا يا عشان ظروف شغله وهو عايش هناك يا اما عشان غنية وطمعان في فلوسها
reddit.comبقولها لو رجعتي بالزمن هتغيري ايه في حياتك قالتلي إني متعرفش عليك
reddit.comبقولها يلا روحي شوفي مصالحك بتقولي مصالحي معاك اقولها ايه
reddit.comHarkhuf in a relief from his tomb at Qubbet el-Hawa. 👇👇
Harkhuf, an Egyptian official and expedition leader, traveled south of Egypt and returned with a dwarf (pygmy). When the young Pharaoh Pepi II learned about him, he sent Harkhuf a letter expressing his great excitement and ordering him to take special care of the man during the journey.
The king instructed Harkhuf to make sure the dwarf remained safe, appoint trustworthy guards to protect him, and prevent him from falling into the water. Pepi II even stated that he was more eager to see the dwarf than to receive the valuable goods brought from distant lands.
The letter is preserved as an inscription in Harkhuf’s tomb at Qubbet el-Hawa near Aswan, making this one of the most remarkable surviving accounts of a personal royal correspondence from ancient Egypt.
Harkhuf in a relief from his tomb at Qubbet el-Hawa. 👇👇
Harkhuf, an Egyptian official and expedition leader, traveled south of Egypt and returned with a dwarf (pygmy). When the young Pharaoh Pepi II learned about him, he sent Harkhuf a letter expressing his great excitement and ordering him to take special care of the man during the journey.
The king instructed Harkhuf to make sure the dwarf remained safe, appoint trustworthy guards to protect him, and prevent him from falling into the water. Pepi II even stated that he was more eager to see the dwarf than to receive the valuable goods brought from distant lands.
The letter is preserved as an inscription in Harkhuf’s tomb at Qubbet el-Hawa near Aswan, making this one of the most remarkable surviving accounts of a personal royal correspondence from ancient Egypt.