Coronation of Ramses II - Exodus: Gods and Kings (2014)

A man can become anything he wants, but a man only be god if he is born one! Egypt was ruled by god-kings, pharaohs, and Ramses was one of them and perhaps the most famous one for he struggled mightily agains the prophet Moses and his people. In this scene, we see the coronation ceremony of Ramses II, where it is clear as day that Ramses is having hard time comprehending this experience. Being a king brings a toll but being also a god must be a truly exhausting task. Kudos to Joel Edgerton for his acting in this scene and in this great movie overall. Exodus: Gods and Kings is a must see if you are into history movies and this is a great scene from this great movie!

LEGAL DISCLAIMER
All music, art and footage belong to their respective owners, this is just fair use. We are a channel dedicated to bring fan of battle movies together and we are trying to do it by removing all scenes unrelated to a battle, fight or something about a battle or fight that is about to take place. We are obviously not monetizing this content, monetization belongs to rightful owners. All rights belong to the Fox Studios, 2014.

Synopsis
Ancient Egypt in 1300 BC C. The Hebrews have been slaves to Egypt for more than 400 years. They shaped and built the city under the rule of a series of pharaohs. They have not forgotten their homeland or their only god, nor has "he" forgotten them. At the pharaoh's temple in the holy city of Memphis, Moses (Christian Bale) and his adoptive brother Ramses (Joel Edgerton) learned that the Hittite army was near the city. Pharaoh Seti (John Tetoro) heard a prophecy from the High Priest (Indira Varma) that a person will become a leader.

The two brothers rode together in a chariot on the battlefield. They used their army to fight the Hittites and bring them down. Ramses's chariot broke down and he was almost trampled to death. Ramses nearly died, but the spear thrown by Moses broke the Hittite's chariot. Seti then thanked Moses for saving Ramses.

Moses traveled to the mountains in the storm. There was a rock landslide, he was knocked unconscious and his leg was broken. He woke up almost completely submerged in the mud. He heard the sound and saw the burning bushes. A boy named Malak (Isaac Andrews) introduced himself to him. This is the representative God sent to speak with Moses.

Moses returned to Egypt and met with the nun and Joshua. He also met his brother Aaron (Andrew Tarbet) and Aaron's own son for the first time. Moses returned to the temple and put a sword around Ramses's neck. Ramses was surprised to see that Moses was still alive. Moses told Ramses about his mission from God. Later, Ramses decided that he wanted Moses to die, so he hunted down the Hebrews in the city and began to execute them publicly until Moses surrendered.

A group of crocodiles attacked a fishing boat, and chaos began. The Ten Plagues then struck Egypt, the water in the entire city turned into blood, and Dead Sea creatures surfaced. Hundreds of frogs came out of the water throughout the city. Moses was horrified to learn what the final plague would be. He told the Hebrews to sacrifice a lamb and cover their door with blood. That night, darkness enveloped the city. Every eldest son of a bloodless Egyptian family will die, including the son of Ramses. He found that his son was dead, and was distraught. After this, Ramses angrily told Moses to go to Canaan with the Hebrews.

Moses led the Hebrews out of the city. It took them several days to cross the Red Sea. Fearing that they could not go any further, Moses threw his sword into the ocean in frustration. Later, the water began to recede and people could pass through. A Hebrew opposed Moses' leadership, but Moses persuaded everyone to continue to follow him because he promised to take them home. They began to walk along the beach.

Back to Egypt, Ramses is still mourning the loss of his son. Decided to follow the Hebrews. The surviving Egyptians caught up with the Hebrews who almost crossed the Red Sea. Moses rode towards Ramses, while Joshua, Aaron and others followed him. As the water level rose and got closer, Moses ordered the Hebrews to run back to land, and most of Ramses' soldiers retreated, even though Ramses continued to ride toward Moses. Then the waves broke, killing the people of Ramses before hitting Moses and Ramses. Moses survived and reunited with the Hebrews, and Ramses also survived, but was left alone among his dead soldiers, all of whom were feasted by birds.

Later, Moses carved the Ten Commandments on a stone slab. He spoke to Malak again, and Malak told him that if he really believed in his writing, he should continue. The Hebrews crossed Mount Sinai. A much older Moses was riding the Ten Commandments beside him. Before it seemed to disappear, he looked outside and saw Malak in the crowd. Then the Hebrews continued to the Promised Land.

All rights belong to the Fox Studios, 2014.

[paulinamartinez]

Do not do anything more but love this scene 🔥❤♾

[Wierdo_g]

Claims that Ramses II died from drowning do exist, but they are not supported by the majority of Egyptologists or historical evidence. Here's a breakdown of the situation:

Arguments for drowning:

Interpretation of the mummy: Some interpretations of CT scans and X-rays of the mummy suggest the presence of fractures and salt deposits, leading some to speculate about drowning. However, these interpretations are disputed by other experts, and the evidence is inconclusive.
Religious narratives: The story of the Exodus, found in the Bible and Quran, portrays the Pharaoh pursuing the Israelites being drowned in the Red Sea. While Ramses II is sometimes identified as this Pharaoh by some interpretations, there's no historical evidence to confirm this connection.
Arguments against drowning:

Lack of concrete proof: There's no definitive evidence, like water in the lungs or other physical signs, that directly points to drowning.
Medical evidence: The presence of arthritis, dental issues, and hardening of the arteries in his mummy points more towards age-related ailments as the cause of death.
Historical records: No ancient Egyptian texts or records mention drowning as the cause of Ramses II's death.
Therefore, while the possibility of drowning can't be entirely ruled out, the vast majority of evidence points towards natural causes related to his age and health conditions as the most likely cause of death.

It's important to be critical of claims based on interpretations or religious narratives without concrete historical evidence. If you're interested in learning more, I recommend consulting reliable sources like academic publications and reputable museum websites for their interpretations of the evidence surrounding Ramses II's death.

[ernestoobero]

Joel edgerton main character in n the thing