Pharaoh's Mace

A Pharaoh's Mace was a staff with a ball at the end, specifically utilized by the pharaohs of the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt.
==Description==
The Pharaoh's Mace was, in truth, hardly a mace. It was functionally a wooden staff with a small, studded ball at its end carved from gabbro, a type of . While this rough head could be used to crush bones and even inflict grievous injuries, it was exceedingly diminutive in proportion to the pole, acting more like a reinforced end of the staff. The Mace was also quite plain, lacking any ornamentation to speak of, and yet this did not stop it from being employed by the pharaoh as a simultaneous scepter and weapon.
==History==
During his hunt for the Order of the Ancients, the Medjay Bayek of Siwa commonly found this weapon in the inventories of blacksmiths and on bodies and in chests during his travels throughout Egypt.Assassin's Creed: Origins
==Weapon statistics==
Rarity 	Quality (Max Level 55) 	Damage (Max Level 55) 	Attributes 	Availability
Common 	114 	361 	Combo Multiplier II 	Blacksmith, Loot
Description 	Description 	Description 	Description 	Description
Strike down all who oppose your rule. With every hit, a more grievous wound appears.	Strike down all who oppose your rule. With every hit, a more grievous wound appears.	Strike down all who oppose your rule. With every hit, a more grievous wound appears.	Strike down all who oppose your rule. With every hit, a more grievous wound appears.	Strike down all who oppose your rule. With every hit, a more grievous wound appears.
==Behind the scenes==
The Pharaoh's Mace, a weapon in Assassin's Creed: Origins, shares the same model as the commonly found Cypriot Gabbro Head, another weapon in the same game. The same model was recycled as the model of the Rough Staff, a weapon in Assassin's Creed: Odyssey, and its kind.
==Appearances==
*Assassin's Creed: Origins
==References==
Category:Maces
Category:Scepters
Category:Staves
Category:Blunt weapons
Category:Long weapons
Category:1st century BCE weapons