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Color Pour Magic Cell Maker is a unique and innovative tool that allows artists and crafters to create stunning and mesmerizing cell patterns in their artwork. This tool is specially designed to help artists achieve the popular and trendy "cells" effect in pour painting, acrylic pouring, and resin art. The Color Pour Magic Cell Maker works by creating cells, which are small bubbles or gaps filled with color, in your art. The tool consists of a plastic container with a grid-like pattern on the bottom and sides. To use it, you simply pour your desired colors onto the surface of your painting or artwork, and then slide the Cell Maker across the surface. As it moves, the tool creates small channels in the paint, allowing the colors to flow and mix together, which creates the beautiful cell patterns.

In Ancient Egypt, the pharaohs were seen as alink between the gods and the common people, and were considered to be divine themselves. Ramesses was no exception. To ensure that he was always in the thoughts of his subjects, he commissioned more statues of himself than any other pharaoh. Typically, they featured a cobra on his crown, a sacred animal believed to protect against one’s enemies.

As was common amongst pharaohs,Ramesses was married to several women at the same time; it s estimated he had eight official wives and a number of concubines. Ramesses had fallen for the oldest trick in the book the Hittites, under the leadership of King Muwatalli II, had already reached Kadesh and were waiting just over the hill.

As it moves, the tool creates small channels in the paint, allowing the colors to flow and mix together, which creates the beautiful cell patterns. This tool is versatile and can be used with various art mediums, including acrylic paint, alcohol ink, and resin. It is perfect for artists and crafters who want to add a unique and eye-catching element to their artwork.

Ruler Ramses curse heroism

Born a commoner, his family's military skills brought Ramesses to the throne at the age of just 15. He immediately faced serious challenges. The Egyptian empire was under threat from the Hittites, who lived in what is now Turkey. They were far more advanced than the Egyptians and were already pushing against the northern border of Egypt's empire.

Testing the new king

An inexperienced, young king presented them with the perfect opportunity to extend their own empire. Within a few years, they had invaded and captured the strategically important trading town of Kadesh.

Ramesses raised an army and sped off to fight the Hittites. He was a young man, highly confident, but also impulsive. This would cause him some serious problems.

The Egyptian advance party camped outside Kadesh and waited for the others to catch up. He was not expecting battle any time soon and the capture of two spies confirmed that the Hittites were still some distance from the Egyptian camp. Ramesses believed them and didn't bother sending out any scouts of his own.

This was a massive mistake: the spies were Hittite agents sent to lull the Egyptians into a trap. The Hittites were actually camped just across the river, ready to attack. At the very last minute, Ramesses discovered their plan and immediately sent for reinforcements.

Saved by the cavalry

But it was too late. The Hittites attacked. The Egyptians soon crumbled and the battle looked all but lost. Luckily, the reinforcements which Ramesses had ordered arrived just in time. They surprised the Hittites and left the Egyptians holding the battlefield.

Ramesses had been fortunate, but had not achieved the decisive victory he wanted. He knew the Hittites would return to attack towns like Kadesh.

Bring on the spin

Despite this, Ramesses began a huge campaign that claimed that he had won the battle single-handed. Across Egypt, temple walls were carved with this official version of the battle. It was spin-doctoring on a grand scale.

Although his people thought him a hero, Ramesses knew perfectly well that he couldn't defeat the Hittites. He had to cut a deal. Long negotiations led to a peace treaty with the Hittites, which was cemented when Ramesses married a Hittite princess and brought her home to his new capital, Per Ramesses.

Now at peace, Ramesses could concentrate on his two great loves - his chief queen, Nefertari, and himself. He constructed the Ramesseum, a temple, purpose-built to manufacture tales of his greatness. At its heart was the House of Life, a massive library dedicated to glorifying the pharaoh. It contained some 10,000 papyrus scrolls that created an official image of Ramesses that was larger than life.

He also began a building program far greater than anything ever seen before. An entire village, Deir el Medineh, housed craftsmen whose sole purpose was to build two magnificent tombs. These were carved out of mountains in southern Egypt and were constructed for Ramesses and Nefertari.

But the building did not end there. Almost every temple in Egypt was redecorated or rebuilt. At Karnak, the most holy of temples, a field of 134 columns were carved, each 69 feet tall and shaped like papyrus trees.

Ramesses also knew that he needed heirs and over his long life, he boasted that he had fathered 80 sons and around 60 daughters. But his long life meant that many of his children died before him and he had to train 12 sons to be crown prince.

When Ramesses finally did die, he was 93 years old, an incredible age in a land where most died before they were 40. Egypt was paralyzed with grief. Nearly all of his subjects had been born in his reign and thought the world would end without him. In a way they were right.

Ramesses II did become the legendary figure he so desperately wanted to be, but this was not enough. New enemies were attacking the empire and it could not last. Less than 150 years after Ramesses died, his empire fell, his descendants lost their power and the New Kingdom came to an end.

Where to next:
Egyptian society - Workers
Egyptian society - Soldiers

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With the Color Pour Magic Cell Maker, you can easily create intricate and professional-looking cell patterns in your art, without any special skills or techniques. The Color Pour Magic Cell Maker is easy to clean and maintain. After each use, you can simply rinse it with water or wipe it with a damp cloth to remove any excess paint or residue. This makes it a convenient tool for artists who like to work on multiple projects or change colors frequently. In conclusion, the Color Pour Magic Cell Maker is a must-have tool for artists and crafters who love to experiment with different art techniques and create unique and stunning artwork. With its simple yet effective design, this tool allows you to easily achieve the trendy cell patterns in your artwork, regardless of your skill level. So, if you want to take your art to the next level and add a touch of magic to your creations, the Color Pour Magic Cell Maker is definitely worth trying..

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