recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Hierarchy

## Leading Grandmaster King

**This is the highest rank of the heirarchy.**

True DaAngeRage

## Grandmaster Kings and Queens

False DaAngeRage

True DaAngeRage's Girlfriend

## Master Kings and Queens

Father of DaAngeRage

Mother of DaAngeRage

Sister of the Star Family

## Grand Kings and Queens

Dennis Rodriguez

Susana Villachica

Juan Rodriguez

Julia Carvajel

## Kings and Queens

**These are the people that officially rule the five main regions of SS.**

Unnamed Manticore

* Voice Clip
* King of The Red Region

Unnamed Griffin

* King of The Orange Region

Unnamed Ichthyocentaurs

* King of The Yellow Region

Unnamed Magical Winged Anthro Frog

* King of The Green Region

KleptoBrony

* King of The Black Region
Melos

## Prince Melos

**Melos**, also known as Prince Melos, is a character that makes his first appearance in The Labyrinth. He is the prince of Crete, son of King Minos, and brother of Princess Ariadne.

Addressing the dying cattle in his land, he came to Thebes in order to seek for help. He develops an affection for Théti upon his landing in Memphis. His was a victim of attempted murder by Ules; one time being nearly killed by the, Aephis, the sacred bull, and the other being from attempted poisoning. He rests in the Royal Palace in Thebes until he has regained strength, but obviously had to get back return to Crete at some point.

## Personality

Melos is a polite and modest young man. He is very considerate and is willing to aid those in need. Even after he recovered his health, he was eager to save Papyrus, knowing he was in danger.

## Relationships

**Théti**

Melos and Théti’s feelings for each other are hinted in the episode. Upon his landing in Memphis, he comments on her beauty, much to Papyrus’s jealousy. When he was injured, she stayed by him to aid him of his wounds. And when he was ready to depart back to Crete, Théti wished to go with him but it was impossible.

**Papyrus**

Although Papyrus expressed jealousy for his relationship with Théti, he was not rude to him and holds no grudge against the latter for it. In fact, both become friends and seal their alliance near the end of the episode.

## Gallery

Melos introduces himself.Melos recovered.Melos and his father and sister.
Shepsi

**Shepsi** is a supporting character in the 1998 series, "*Papyrus*". He is a petite monkey, but most notably, is Tiya’s pet and partner. He is gold-brown in color.

## Personality

Shepsi is always seen accompanying Tiya and assists her in her usual thievery. He is skillful, talented, and agile, but is shy and easily startled. Despite his timid nature, Shepsi seems to interact with almost every character in the series. Although it is not limited to humans and other animals like Kamelot.

Shepsi is loyal and obedient to Tiya, together they form a strong bond and well coordinated team. He has appeared in every episode consisting of Tiya, which would mean that Tiya is his most prominent affiliation and vice versa.

Tiya often refers to him as "Lord Shepsi", so one can see that she loves him above all because he is her best friend and family. He is a friend and helper of Papyrus and the gang, believing that the friends of Tiya are his friends too.

## Trivia

* He is arguably the character with the most interactions in the series.
Abu Simbel

At that time, Abu Simbel is a pilgrimage site where Pharaoh Merenre planned to visit where he hoped to receive blessing from the gods. It is located in modern day Aswan.

The site was plundered by Ouni and the brogans in order to get their hands on the treasure, but only in favor of the brogans, in this case.

The Ramses colossi had been brought to life by Hatique, but one of them crumbles and crushes Ouni.

## Trivia

* The name Abu Simbel is European, a cacography of the Arabic *"Abu Sunbul"*, due in part to assimilation. Abu Sunbul is itself a derivative of the ancient place name *Ipsambul*.
Royal Guards

Two of the guards in episode 20.

The Royal Guards are major characters in the series. They are guardians of the Royal Palace, and serve to guard and protect the residents of the palace. They are led by Nekhet, but they can also serve as assistants to Pharaoh Merenre, Mesimonptu, Nekhet, or other characters, depending on the command.
Episodenübersicht Fest und Flauschig

Hier findest du eine Übersicht aller Fest und Flauschig Episoden auf einen Blick:

## 2016

### Mai 2016

* 15.05.2016: Episode 1: Aufbau West
* 22.05.2016: Episode 2: Alkohol im Showgeschäft
* 29.05.2016: Episode 3: The Big Empty

### Juni 2016

* 05.06.2016: Episode 4: Weltkrieg für Einsteiger
* 12.06.2016: Episode 5: Demut und Vergebung
* 19.06.2016: Episode 6: Spam
* 26.06.2016: Episode 7: Paradiesische Verhältnisse

### Juli 2016

* 03.07.2016: Episode 8: Die Deutsche Sendung
* 06.07.2016: Bonusfolge: Böhmerland und Olliversum - die verlorene Sendung
* 10.07.2016: Episode 9: Die Geschichte der Menschheit
* 17.07.2016: Episode 10: Technischer Fortschritt
* 31.07.2016: Episode 11: Das große Sommerfest

### September 2016

* 04.09.2016: Episode 12: Künstlerische Depression
* 11.09.2016: Episode 13: Autorität
* 18.09.2016: Episode 14: Barbarische Wochen
* 25.09.2016: Episode 15: Unsere alte Scheißwelt

### Oktober 2016

* 02.10.2016: Episode 16: Die blaue Stunde
* 09.10.2016: Episode 17: Die große Erleichterung
* 16.10.2016: Episode 18: Weltraum & Mee(h)r
* 23.10.2016: Episode 19: Global Warning
* 30.10.2016: Episode 20: Marzipankartoffeln

### November 2016

* 06.11.2016: Episode 21: Das Leben ist ne Ratte
* 13.11.2016: Episode 22: The Show must go on
* 20.11.2016: Episode 23: Sex and Gags
* 27.11.2016: Episode 24: Liebeskummersendung

### Dezember 2016

* 04.12.2016: Episode 25: Altern und Würde
* 11.12.2016: Episode 26: Runterfahren
* 18.12.2016: Episode 27: Die Baustelle des Lebens
* 25.12.2016: Episode 28: Die Notsendung

## 2017

### Januar 2017

* 29.01.2017: Episode 29: 1000 ganz legale Steuertricks (Gib dem Hass eine Chance)

### Februar 2017

* 05.02.2017: Episode 30: Der große Sonntagsspaziergang
* 12.02.2017: Episode 31: Bundesversammlung
* 19.02.2017: Episode 32: Konsequenzen
* 26.02.2017: Episode 33: Der Preis des Lebens

### März 2017

* 05.03.2017: Episode 34: Das Leben ist ein Comic
* 12.03.2017: Episode 35: Dicker Wurm am Haken
* 19.03.2017: Episode 36: Ordnung ist das halbe Leben
* 26.03.2017: Episode 37: Honig im Tee

### April 2017

* 02.04.2017: Episode 38: Karriereknick
* 09.04.2017: Episode 39: Gehacked
* 16.04.2017: Episode 40: Gemischte Gefühle
* 23.04.2017: Episode 41: Die große Thailandwoche
* 30.04.2017: Episode 42: Tabletten gegen Alles

### Mai 2017

* 07.05.2017: Episode 43: Kurz vor dem Absprung
* 14.05.2017: Episode 44: Der große Narzissmus-Test
* 21.05.2017: Episode 45: Quote, Quote, Quote - das Leben ist gar nicht mal so schlecht
* 28.05.2017: Episode 46: Melancholie

### Juni 2017

* 04.06.2017: Episode 47: Morgenstund hat Jan und Olli im Mund
* 11.06.2017: Episode 48: Clickbait
* 18.06.2017: Episode 49: Umgezogene Jungs
* 25.06.2017: Episode 50: Spitten und Biten (mit Ali As)

### Juli 2017

* 02.07.2017: Episode 51: Willkommen auf Schloss Olli
* 09.07.2017: Episode 51: Das große Finale (vor der Sommerpause)
Snepu

**Snepu** is a recurring character in the series "*Papyrus*". Initially, he was mischievous and greedy for money and jewelry, which resulted in his comeuppance in The Thirtieth Case of Senet Cursed. However, he realized the error of his ways and changed for the better. He appears again in Neferure (episode), where is now an "honest merchant", stated by Tiya.
Sobek

Sobek (also "Sebek") is the crocodile god. He is portrayed with the head of a crocodile and body of a man. His name means "Watching Over You." He was the god who created the Nile, the source of life in Egypt.

## Trivia

* His French voice actor provides for Bebo and Mesimonptu.

## Appearances

(1x3) The Lord of the Crocodiles

(1x5) The Faceless Giant

(1x8) The Metamorphosis of Imhotep

(1x15)The White Egyptian

(1x19) The Revenge of Amon

(1x25) The Mirror of Nebou

(2x24) The Djed Pillar
Mortimer

Lictor Mortimer Grey is the founder and current leader of the Hellknight chapter, The Order of the Scythe. He was onsite for the initial assault on the wall, but has since left

He is also an adventurer, part of The Great Downwards Engineering Company, who are creddited with killing an adult red dragon, a kraken and more recently, a corruped Archangel
Semeka

Semeka is the secondary antagonist of The Metamorphosis of Imhotep. He helps Shepsheska to plan to take the throne by poisoning Pharaoh Merenre in order to stop the Sed festival. He was defeated by Imhotep before he was able to destroy those around him.

## Gallery

Semeka and Shepsheska bewildered at the "pharaoh"'s health.
Ahmès

**Ahmès** (also "Amès" or "Ahmose") is a recurring character in the animated series "*Papyrus*". He is the younger brother of Pharaoh Merenre and uncle of Théti.

## History

Ahmès is introduced in the second episode of the series, given that he ordered Pharaoh Merenre to be poisoned so he can reign over Egypt in Merenre’s place, but only for a short time before he was eventually denounced and then exiled by Merenre.

Ahmès is notorious for pulling plots against Merenre to take the throne, as well as evading banishments he has put on him. In every episode he is featured in, he attempts to take his place with the help of Aker or his guards, usually without success.

He initially desired to marry Théti against her will to make it legitimate that he is king. But he later decides to take the throne with the help of other menaces.

## Personality

Egocentric, ambitious, and envious are enough to describe Ahmès. While he is not necessarily cruel, he is definitely hungry for power and control, mainly by attempting to defrock his brother off the throne through any means necessary.

Ahmès is vile and displays a ruthless attitude. He is usually seen plotting against Merenre, but it is likely that this personality wasn’t always who he is. In The Anger of the Moon God, he declares that he has ‘lived in his brother’s shadow for too long,’ implying that Ahmès‘s actions against Merenre alone may be out of spite and resentment most likely due to an unequal relationship they have had in the past. It can also be further speculated that Merenre allows Ahmès to take these measures against him - therefore a contributing factor to why Merenre extenuates his schemes by letting him free (or by just simply exiling him) without punishment to ease his guilt.

It is revealed in The Trial of Papyrus that he has an irrational fear of cats, which is the corresponding animal of the goddesses Bastet and Sekhmet; though the family of he and Merenre had a household cat named Tetris, who was mummified and buried with their parents. Albeit guilty of several offenses, Ahmès has surprisingly shown a little consideration for others as the series progresses and is naïve. These characteristics are what separate him from most recurring antagonists in the series.

## Trivia

* The name Ahmès means "Born by the moon". The pharaoh named Yahmos (Ahmose I) is the first ruler of the 18th dynasty and the founder of the New Kingdom.
* He can be compared to Shepsheska, whom also lusts after power and wealth, but have their obvious differences.

## Gallery

Ahmès makes his debut in Episode 2.Ahmès wearing the Nemes headdress.Ahmes with a minion and one of his guards behind him.Ahmes with his guards.Ahmès wearing the Pschent crown.Ahmes with the company of one of Seth's servants.Ahmes confronted by his brother in "The Djed Pillar".
## Appearances

(1x7)The Black Sun of Seth
(1x19) The Revenge of Amon
(1x20) The Rebirth of the Child Pharaoh
(1x26) The Second Flood of the Sacred River
(2x5) The Awakening of Osiris
(2x9) The Divine Potter
(2x24) The Djed Pillar

## References

1. ↑Episode 2

2. ↑Episode 7

3. ↑Episode 20

4 ↑Episode 35
The Gatehouse

The Gatehouse is a large room in the northern wall of the city. It is comprised of two parts.

Firstly, there is the passage through the wall at ground level. It is blocked with thick roots and earth buttresses, which the trees can move when commanded.

Above the passage is a control room. It contains the wooden panel where someone with the correct skillset can control the active defences of the wall, amongst other functions. The room also contains murderholes, which defenders can use to assault anyone passing through the passage below

The passage below currently contains a Warsworn, a horrific undead beast comprised of the bodies of the elvish soldiers who died defending the wall. The trees have it contained, for now.
Kamelot

Kamelot is a pet donkey and partner of Bebo, a friend of Papyrus and Théti, and a supporting character in the series. He has a brown-white color scheme with a black mane.

It is unclear whether Kamelot is officially declared as the steward of both kingdoms of Egypt at the will of Pharaoh Merenre, since it was declared in a jocular way. As mentioned above, he is Bebo's only companion and would be considered regally impossible by most characters.

## Personality

Kamelot possesses a great appetite and often inappropriate behavior, much to Bebo’s annoyance. And although Kamelot is peculiar and often does not listen to his master, he is generally very useful and demonstrates intelligence in various missions when Bebo decides or is commissioned to help save Egypt.
Papyrus's parents

Besides seeking Horus, Papyrus places profound importance in the search for his parents, as well as his origin and real name. They are referred to several times in the series. In Renunciation of Papyrus, he learns that they passed away many years ago as a result of one of Merenre's decisions against the villagers of Sunu. This was informed by The messenger to deceive Papyrus.

It is unknown and debatable whether the mirages are the true visions of Papyrus's real parents, or just fictitious images created by Seth.
The Mirror of Nebou

**The Mirror of Nebou** (French titled *Le miroir de Nebou*) is the twenty-fifth episode of the first season and series overall.

## Summary

Papyrus and Théti must accompany the Pharaoh on his journey through Egypt. Suddenly, the sky goddess turns to Papyrus through her magic mirror and asks him for help . Not waiting for Papyrus, Théti decides to hit the road without him. Tiya and Shepsi are on the ship next to her, but the princess of thieves is behaving very strangely.
Seth

**Seth** is a principle antagonist of the series. Both in the series and real life, he is the Egyptian god of war, chaos and disharmony. He is depicted with the body of a man and head of a sha. Although it can also be said that he is composite of several animals.

## History

In the beginning, Horus, the radiant falcon God and Seth, the malevolent God, fight in order to conquer the throne of Egypt. The God's court decided to exile Seth and give Horus the title of the first Pharaoh. But Seth was plotting; he had taken refuge in his Black Pyramid and had imprisoned Horus into a Magic Sarcophagus.

From now on Egypt, deprived of their protective god, and its people live under constant threat of Seth and his servant, Aker. He is fed by hatred and other negatives sentiments expressed by humankind.

The tale of the long conflict between Set and Horus is seen by some as a representation of a long struggle between cults in Egypt. The winning cult may have portrayed the God of the enemy’s cult as the evil one.

## Background

Set is closely associated with animals such as dogs, crocodiles, scorpions and most prominently the mythical sha (Set animal). He is the master of chaos, the desert, and foreign lands. In the Book of the Dead, Set is called "Lord of the Northern Sky" and is held responsible for storms and cloudy weather.

Seth’s primary way of manifesting himself into the mortal world is by means of possession or impersonation through his minions. When the victim is possessed, he does all that he can to deceive those around the person until they are eventually defeated.

## Appearances

(1x2) The Anger of the Moon God
(1x3) The Lord of the Crocodiles
(1x4) The Vengeance of Ramses
(1x5) The Faceless Giant
(1x6) The Cursed Pharaoh
(1x7)The Black Sun of Seth
(1x8) The Metamorphosis of Imhotep
(1x9) The Labyrinth
(1x10) The Triumph of Bastet
(1x11) The City of Scribes
(1x12) The Devil of the Red Mountains
(1x13) The Golden Feather
(1x14) The Return of the Red Sphinx
(1x15)The White Egyptian
(1x16) Hathor's Harp
(1x17) The Forgotten Sarcophagus
(1x18) The Temple of Life
(1x19) The Revenge of Amon
(1x20) The Rebirth of the Child Pharaoh
(1x21) Tears of the Giants
(1x22) The Hieroglyph Child
(1x23) Keeper of the Three Gates
(1x24) The Black Pyramid (episode)
(1x25) The Mirror of Nebou
(1x26) The Second Flood of the Sacred River
(2x1) The Sacrilege of Papyrus
(2x2) Mika the Sorceress (episode)
(2x3) The Thirtieth Case of Senet Cursed
(2x4) Justice Thoueris
(2x5) The Awakening of Osiris
(2x6) White Baboon
(2x7) Stolen Country
(2x8) Four Chapels of Tutankhamun
(2x9) The Divine Potter
(2x10) Return Senkhet
(2x11) The Talisman of the Great Pyramid
(2x12) Yam
(2x13) Time of Discord
(2x14) Seven Knots of Horus
(2x15) Renunciation of Papyrus
(2x16) Nile Red
(2x17) The Sacred Crown of Wadjet
(2x18) Neferure (episode)
(2x19) Emissaries
(2x20) Princess Tiya
(2x21) Princess Star
(2x22) The Sacred Child of Ebla
(2x23) The Ished Tree
(2x24) The Djed Pillar
(2x25) The Trial of Papyrus
The Marketplace/Dwarven buildings

The marketplace is a maze of broken buildings and zombie hordes, spreading southwards from the gatehouse and north wall.

A zombie swarm, almost a thousand strong, was originally just inside the northern wall. It was comprised of elvish citizens, attempting to flee the horror of the sacking of Tsuen.

The zombie horde has since been dispatched by the Iron Fist.

The Rotten Fist located and cleared out three dwarven buildings, two of which connect underground by way of a tunnel that undercuts a substantial portion of the city.

The Iron Fist currently uses these buildings as strongholds from which they defend the makeshift wall the have build across the marketplace, separating it from the unclaimed portion of the city
King Minos

King Minos is a minor character who makes his appearance in the ninth episode of the series. He is the king of the Cretan kingdom, and is the father of Melos and Ariadne. His wife is never mentioned nor referred to; she may have died, or just left.

## Personality

Minos is a fair and just ruler, and has zero tolerance for nonsense. He cares very much for his children. When Ariadne risked her life to save Papyrus, he immediately sets out to find them both and bring them to safety.

After having his kingdom saved, thanks to Papyrus, he is very pleased and offers his seal to Papyrus to deliver to Pharaoh Merenre as a symbol of their alliance.

## Trivia

* He is based on King Minos, son of Zeus, in Greek mythology.
Libyan warriors

The Libyan warriors appear in The Lord of the Crocodiles where Papyrus and Théti get ambushed and are held hostage. After the two escape with Bebo, them and their chief, Tahar, plan to conquer all of Thebes and other areas of Egypt. They‘re about to plunge Egypt until Papyrus attacks their fleet with crocodiles under his command. Realizing they’ve already lost, they retrea, but their leader dies from being consumed by crocodiles.

## Gallery

The warriors take his wine from him.Stepping in, drunk.The fleet leaves.
Yam (episode)

## Yam

**Yam** (French titled *Yam*) is the twelfth episode of the second season and the thirty-eighth episode overall.

## Summary

While riding the Nile, Papyrus and Théti discover that the Nile water is full of salt, and a dogfish swam into it. It turns out that the waters of the sea invade the great river, causing countless calamities to Egypt. Ratoufer believes that Yam, the formidable god of the seas, is angry and needs to be propitiated with gifts. Théti and Papyrus decide to go in search of the wonderful Kingdom of Yam, taking Hapou as their guides.
The Second Flood of the Sacred River

**The Second Flood of the Sacred River** (French titied *La deuxième crue du fleuve scare*) is the twenty-sixth episode of the first season and series overall.

## Summary

In that year, the flooding of the Nile is so favorable that the Egyptians almost forget about the intrigues of Seth and Aker. Suddenly, Pharaoh Merenre and Théti receive a message from Ahmès - he is dying and wants to say goodbye. Believing the prophecies of Hapou, Papyrus goes to battle with Seth, not suspecting that he has fallen into cunningly placed nets.
Anitti

## Princess Anitti

Anitti makes her debut in Tears of the Giants.

Also spelled 'Haniti', is a minor character who first makes her appearance in the twenty-first episode of the series. She is a Hittite princess who came to Egypt to offer Pharaoh a gift.

## Personality

Anitti initially came off as rude, arrogant, xenophobic, and cold, especially towards Papyrus. But she later becomes friendly, good-hearted, earnest, and an ally to the Egyptians to help prevent war against both sides in Justice Thoueris.

## Relationships

### **Papyrus**

At first disliked each other, she began to open up to him after he saved her and Théti from becoming sacrifices. In "Justice Thoueris", Papyrus was the first person she came up to to seek help.

### **Théti**

Despite her complaints about the country, Anitti was a little more favorable towards Théti than to Papyrus. Although she still wasn’t on good terms with her due to the latter’s prejudice against Papyrus. However, their relationship becomes better after their experience with Seth’s usual tactics.

### **Bebo**

Bebo gains a liking to Anitti. After helping her out and bringing her into the Royal Palace to her father, the two become friends.

## Gallery

Anitti makes her Tears of the Giants.Anitti Kiss PapyrusAnitti in Justice Theoris.Bebo helps Anitti.Anitti and Bebo.Anitti and her father.Anitti with Kamelot.

## References

1. ↑Papyrus Episode 21

2. ↑Papyrus Episode 30
Tahar

**Tahar** is a minor character who appears in The Lord of the Crocodiles. He was the leader of the Libyan army and was responsible for the hostages of Papyrus, Théti, and Bebo.

He planned to conquer Egypt, but is stopped when he and his fleet were ambushed by crocodiles, under the magic feather, and then betrayed by Nufar. While his army and ships collapse, he survives and steals the magic feather from Papyrus, only to be devoured by lurking crocodiles.
Meketaten and Meritaten (demons)

## Meketaten and Meritaten

Meketaten and Meritaten are actually demons of Seth who pose as the real daughters of Akhenaten. They serve as secondary antagonists in the episode The Cursed Pharaoh, and their primary task was to kill both Papyrus and Théti in favor of Aker through means necessary.

## History

Like all servants of Seth, the perpetrators are dark, ruthless, and immoral. Their first encounter with the main characters was when they nearly run Théti over with the chariot they were driving. They both challenge her into throwing a spear on a stake as a designated target, only to be revealed they wanted her to spear Papyrus, who was tied onto the stake. Their plan was foiled when Meritaten, daughter of Akhenaten summoned scarab beetles to deter the horses.

They continue to advance their task for each time Papyrus and Théti survived to the point of sending crocodiles in hopes to devour them, and to outright kill them in their demonic fiery form. They were destroyed by Papyrus and Meritaten with the help of the magic of Aten.
Mat’a

The leader of a Nubian clan. Due to his hatred for Egyptians, Mat’a was seethed with malice and bitterness. Even upon meeting Papyrus and Théti, Mat’a was bent on getting rid of them to the point of plotting to take their lives, especially under the order of Mumba.

However, this doesn’t last long after he was saved by Théti in a collapsing chamber, changing his view on Egyptians. He apologizes for letting himself influenced by hate.
The Revenge of Amon

**The Revenge of Amon** (French titled *La revanche d'Amon*) is the nineteenth episode of the first season and series overall.

## Summary

The Opet ceremony in honor of Amon, ruler of Thebes is approaching. However, on the night before, the statue of the god suddenly disappears. Prince Ahmès takes this opportunity to force the abdication upon Pharaoh Merenre. Ratoufer reports that the gods took the statue under their protection. The goal is to travel to the realm of the gods and bring it back before the ceremony.
Nufar

**Nufar** (also spelled "Noufar") is a minor character who makes his first and only appearance in the third episode of the first season.

## Background

He’s most notable for betraying the Pharaoh to work with Tahar and the Libyans, only to betray them too by resorting to Seth. He was possessed by a demon of Seth to betray both sides, only until the end, he did not disintegrate into supernatural bits, which would mean that Nufar was an innocent man before the possession.

## Trivia

* Noticeably, Nufar's design resembles Ahmès in terms of hair proportion, garment, and pectoral, with the noticeable differences being his nose, hair lining, pectoral color, and lips.
Nekhet

**Nekhet** is a major character in the series. He is third in command after Mesimonptu with Ratoufer, only he is the head of the royal guards of the Pharaoh Merenre.

## Personality

Nekhet is a loyal, well respected member of the Royal Palace. He takes his job seriously and will quickly take action whenever danger or trouble stirs up. He lives around the Palace and it is his duty to obey and defend Pharaoh.

He is responsible for the safety of the Royal family. Noble and unconditionally loyal to Pharaoh and his family, Nekhet is vested in complete confidence of the pharaoh and exercises supervision over the Royal Palace.

Despite being on good terms with Papyrus, however, subjecting to some of Merenre’s orders against the latter raises a question on who’s side he might be on.

## Trivia

* Nekhet has arguably suffered the least near death experiences of all the main characters.

## Gallery

Nekhet orders a royal guard.Nekhet seemingly unfazed at the angered monarch.Pharaoh orders Nekhet.
## Appearances

(1x4) The Vengeance of Ramses (cameo)
(1x12) The Devil of the Red Mountains
(1x13) The Golden Feather
(1x17) The Forgotten Sarcophagus
(1x20) The Rebirth of the Child Pharaoh
(1x24) The Black Pyramid (episode)
(1x25) The Mirror of Nebou
(1x26) The Second Flood of the Sacred River
(2x1) The Sacrilege of Papyrus
(2x11) The Talisman of the Great Pyramid
(2x12) Yam
(2x13) Time of Discord
(2x14) Seven Knots of Horus
(2x16) Nile Red (cameo)
(2x17) The Sacred Crown of Wadjet
(2x20) Princess Tiya
(2x21) Princess Star

## References

1. ↑Episode 2

2. ↑Episode 27

3. ↑https://papyrus2.ucoz.ru/index/nikkhet/0-20
Crete

Crete is a kingdom and small island residing by the Mediterranean sea, that makes an appearance in The Labyrinth. It is a province resided by Minoan people, known for its worship of the Minotaur god. The island is ruled by King Minos.

In contrast to Thebes that is surrounded by the desert and has little vegetation, Crete consists of a reasonable amount of trees and other greenery.

## Gallery

The royal palace of Crete.Throne room of King Minos.Royal guards of Crete.
Differences between original comics and animated series

While the story is almost the same, the comics and show differences are many and noteworthy. Like most comics when adapted to become an animated series, Papyrus underwent several changes in plot, setting, situations, and characters.

## Differences

* In the comics, Papyrus is given the iconic glaive - only here, it is the Sword of Sobek. But in the show, it is the Sword of Horus, and design-wise too.
* Merenptah is referred to as Merenre in the show, not to be confused with the two Merenre from a previous dynasty.
* In both mediums, Imhoutep walks with a crutch. He is missing one leg in the comics however.
* Like any other animated adaptation, there are story arcs and facts that are only within the animated series and not featured in the comics.
* Bebo’s original name is Pouin, whereas both counterparts own a donkey of the same name. Another difference being his comic counterpart had a wife named Shepti, similar to the name "Shepsi".
* Pharaoh Merenre did not have a sibling in the comics. The concept of Ahmès was instead planned out in the animated series, most likely done to add to Merenre’s character and to the show’s story arc.
* The comics has no central antagonist and the stories were fairly self-contained. In the animated version, Seth/Aker is the main antagonist, giving the show a black and white morality setting.
* Phatatra (also Patatras) is Tiya's contact and fellow thief. At the end of his introduction episode, he becomes one of the royal guard. In the comics, he was a gang leader of thieves and also joined the Pharaoh's guards at the end. However, he returned to thieving later in the series and explained the position of a royal guard did not suit his lifestyle, but he still remained loyal to Merenptah/Merenre.
* In "Imhotep's Transformation" (comics) Merneptah/Merenptah killed Shepsheska by loosing an arrow at him while in the animated series, he is a recurring antagonist.
* Théti tried to end her life with a dagger once, when someone tried to overthrow her father. But Papyrus stopped her just in time. Similar to Shakespearean play, when both Papyrus and Théti think the other is dead, they wish to commit suicide to be reunited with the other in their afterlife. Fortunately, this never happend as none of them truly died, adding to the series perse.
* In The Faceless Giant, when Théti pleaded Papyrus' case to the gods, she didn't need to provide any kind of boon. In the comics, she wore a skimpy dancer outfit and danced for the gods. Only after appeasing them that they listened to her, shockingly.

## References

1. ↑https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/ComicBook/Papyrus
The Faceless Giant

**The Faceless Giant** (French titled *Le colosse sans visage*) is the fifth episode of the animated series.

## Summary

Lost in the desert, Papyrus and Théti find themselves at the foot of a giant sphinx with the head of a hyena. The next day Papyrus returns to this place, having received a revelation in a dream. The ruler of the legendary Basalt city requests to free his people from the evil curse. Papyrus agrees, unaware of Seth's next trap.
Sekhmet

Sekhmet is a recurring character in the series "*Papyrus*". She is the Egyptian warrior goddess.

## Background

Both in the series and in real life, Sekhmet is the Egyptian warrior goddess with a lion face who is also known to be a healer. She is also known by titles such as "the mistress of dread" or "the lady of slaughter" due to her ability to cause illness as well as take it away.

## History

In the episode "The Temple of Life", Shepsheska offers a statue of her as a gift and peace offering to the pharaoh, pointing out all her good qualities, but in truth is using that statue and a larger one much like it in the temple to call upon her darker traits against Pharaoh Merenre to the point he becomes so ill that he accuses his usual healer of poisoning his water supply thus refusing to drink and getting worse.

In order to do so, Shepeheska sacrificed the souls of several victims (albeit unwillingly, as he cast a mind control spell on several of them before feeding them the potion needed for the ritual to work) and was about to do the same to Tiya when her friends, including Papyrus and her beloved pet monkey Shepsi, interrupted the ceremony and got her away from the alter in spite of the struggle.

In the night, when Shepsheska and his demonic partner decide to finish the job, Papyrus calls upon Sekhmet to point out what the evil priest was really doing, and she appeared before those who used her power for evil to punish them before returning the stolen souls to their bodies and restoring the pharaoh to full health.
The Golden Feather

**The Golden Feather** is the thirteenth episode of the first season and series overall.

## Summary

On the eve of a solemn holiday in honor of Horus, a worker finds a magical golden feather in a mine. Papyrus and Théti believe it will help them discover the gates of Ombos and free the god Horus. However, Seth and Aker have already made preparations to receive guests.
Anubis

Anubis is a character in the series, "Papyrus." He is the Egyptian god of death and mummification.

## Background

Both in real life and in the series, Anubis is the god of death and is depicted with the head of a jackal and body of a man. He is also believed to be the god of lost souls.

## Trivia

* He is the only god in the series that does not talk.
White Baboon

## The White Baboon

**The White Baboon** is the sixth episode of the second season and the thirty-second episode overall.

## Summary

Aker decides to destroy the sacred scroll kept in the City of Scribes, according to which Horus became the first pharaoh and Seth was sentenced to exile. However the chosen one of the gods, Papyrus, must commit this crime. Deceived by the white baboon, Baliba, the young hero falls into Seth's trap, becoming his servant. Now only Théti, Tiya and Ratoufer determine the future destiny of Egypt.
The Temple of Life

**The Temple of Life** (French titled *La maison de vie*) is the eighteenth episode of the animated series.

## Summary

Tiya goes to the House of Life to get medicine for Phatatra, but ends up missing. Alarmed, Papyrus decides to search for her. The high priest Shepsheska is forgiven by the pharaoh, and as a sign of his loyalty, he presents him with a figurine of the goddess Sekhmet. Théti is worried as her father's behavior begins to take on unpredictable measures due to an evil influence.
Phatatra

**Phatatra** (also "Patatras") is a recurring character in the "*Papyrus*" series. Titled 'King of the Thieves of Thebes', Phatatra is Tiya's mentor. He occasionally helps Papyrus and Théti alongside his apprentice. He first appeared in the second episode as a guide for the three to the palace through the underground tunnels.

## Appearances

(1x2) The Anger of the Moon God

(1x18) The Temple of Life

(1x19) The Revenge of Amon

(1x21) Tears of the Giants

(2x16) Nile Red (cameo)

(2x25) The Trial of Papyrus
Lucien De Gieter

**Lucien De Gieter** (born September 4, 1932) in Etterbeek, Belgium, is a Belgian comic book author best known for his work of the *Papyrus* series, which was adapted into an animated series in 1997, running from 1998 to 2002. He is a prominent artist for Spirou-Magazine since the 1960s.

Lucien De Gieter has documented himself in the series Shenzhen, and traveled many times to Egypt to work on his stories.

## Career

Lucien De Gieter studied art in Saint-Luc before working successively in a store development company, as a decorator at the 1958 World's Fair, and then as a designer of industrial aesthetics.

In 1974, the first boards of "Papyrus" were released in SPIROU. This Egyptian saga quickly turns into a classic, whose success even allows its author to visit the country from which he is inspired at length and several times. Under the revealing title of "The Wonderful Adventures of Papyrus", these albums recount the tribulations of the young fisherman Papyrus and Princess Théti Chéri, daughter of Pharaoh Merenptah, in a reconstruction of ancient Egypt in the era.

## Published works

Great Publisher Albums
* *Poussy*, with Peyo, Dupuis, 3 albums, 1976-1977
* *Papyrus*, Dupuis, 33 albums, 1978-2015

Luxury or small-print albums
* *Tôôt et Puit:* *Rendezvous in Paris*, Point Image, 1997. Reissue the following year at the same publisher
* *Ali Bibi the Little Fakir* (screenplay), with Kiko(drawing), Wolf, 2002
* *Pony*, The Comic Box, 5 albums, 2005

## References

* fr. Wikipedia
* Papyrus in Wikipedia
* https://www.dupuis.com/auteurbd/de-gieter/2
King Hattusil

**Hattusil** is a recurring character in the series. He is the Hittite sovereign who came several times to Thebes to sign (and then extend) with Pharaoh a peace treaty between Egypt and the Hittite empire. It is unknown who voiced him.

## Personality

Hattusil is very sensitive and hot tempered, a trait that triggers his aggressive side especially when meeting with foreign authority, most particularly with Merenre. And while they try to bond, both Merenre and Hattusil don't trust each other deep down and suspect either wants to go at war with the other (although Merenre is more tolerant towards him than vice versa).

## Gallery

Hattusil in episode 16.Hattusil's appearance in "Justice Theoris".Hattusil with Papyrus.Hattusil delighted.Hattusil and Aniti.
Peribsen

* Current
* Human

Peribsen is a character who first appears in Keeper of the Three Gates. He serves as the secondary antagonist in the episode.

Peribsen was the pharaoh who rebelled against Horus by attempting to make Seth the official god, and as a result, was brought to the council of the gods. He was condemned to the Red City and remained there for centuries. Unlike most servants of Seth, he was not possessed or impersonated, but he died at the end of the episode. This is implied when his mask is seen falling into the water.

## History

According to the series, he betrayed the gods by going over to the side of Seth, trying to help him return from exile, for which he was severely punished - the gods cursed Peribsen and buried the apostate pharaoh in the bowels of the earth along with the Red City he had built. Centuries later, Peribsen was reborn. With the help of the magic of Seth, he gained control of the waters of the Nile and tried to drain the great river, putting Egypt on the brink of drought and death.

He managed to capture Théti, the daughter of Pharaoh Merenre, and transmigrated her soul into the lifeless princess of the stone. Peribsen's messenger appeared in the palace and nearly kills the pharaoh. Only Papyrus was able to stop the princess of the stone and return to the Red City for Théti. Peribsen tried to stop the heroes and had released the waters of the Nile that he had imprisoned. A terrible death threatened all living things, but at the last moment Papyrus used the Eye of Ra, the talisman of the owner of the Three Gates. The gates leading to the light destroyed Peribsen and his underground city forever.

## Trivia

* In real life, Peribsen was an Egyptian pharaoh from the second dynasty.
* In the comics (volume 2), the evil pharaoh is named Menes Hor, and he is the founder of the first dynasty.
The Divine Potter

**The Divine Potter** (French titied *Le divin potier*) is the ninth episode of the second season and the thirty-fifth episode overall.

## Summary

Pharaoh Merenre, Théti and Papyrus visit the studio of the sculptor Rahotep, who has finished work on the statue of the pharaoh. But on the same night misfortune happens - someone steals the "heart" from the statue of Merenre, casting a powerful spell on it. Pharaoh's brother Ahmès accuses Rahotep for the incident. On the advice of Ratoufer, Papyrus must travel to the kingdom of the potter god Khnum in order to find a way to heal the pharaoh.
Desheret

Desheret is a character in the series "*Papyrus*", and serves as a secondary antagonist in the episode The White Egyptian. She is tasked with putting an end to Papyrus in favor of Aker, assisted by her pet, Sertef.

Desheret is very arrogant and believes her magic is infallible. She had manipulated her magic staff to switch the bodies of Kamelot and Bebo, to prevent Bebo from delivering Nebou's message to Papyrus. And when Papyrus had defeated her and smitten her pet, she later placed a curse on him in which hair loses its color and turns white. She was later defeated by Papyrus and Théti.
Justice Thoueris

**Justice Thoueris** (French titied *La justice de Thoueris*) is the fourth episode of the second season and the thirtieth episode overall.

## Summary

Hittite King Hattusil arrives in Thebes to renew the peace treaty. Protecting Princess Anitti from attack, Papyrus rescues a mother hippo and her baby. After another kidnapping attempt, Anitti mysteriously disappears. Influenced by his advisor Hamuri, Hattusil blames the Egyptians for the incident. Subsequently Théti offers him her life if the princess is not found before sunrise the next day.
Queen Shayora

Queen Shayora is a character in the animated series, "*Papyrus*". She first made an appearance in Stolen Country where she, and her kingdom, was visited by Papyrus and Bebo. Only, she was possessed by a demon of Seth, and had led Papyrus into a trap by drugging him and Bebo first.

When Aker knew he and his god had failed, the demons had fled from her body, basically saved by Théti. She stated her experience was like a bad dream, and was told the whole story by Ratoufer.
Rules

## Discord Server Rules

General rules for the Discord Chat

* Don't be a jerk.

* Discrimination of ANY kind is not tolerated when used out of character. (In character is fine though, usually.)

* Do not prevent others from having a fun time here. This also means no god modding, power gaming, meta-gaming or absurd mary sues.

* Server is rated MA15+. You must be 15 years of age or older to join! Adult themes and similar are acceptable in allchannels. However, no sexually graphic pictures or text may be posted. Extreme graphic gore must also be kept to minimum, including both pictures and text. (Don't post porn or sexually explicit erotic roleplay)
	+ Exception: The #d69-vip-club is the only room where this rule does not apply.

* Do not spam, with text or links. ESPECIALLY with links.

* Moderators and Bees Knees are server mods and admin! They have the last say on disputes, listen to them! You are most welcome to ask staff for help and we'll do our best to assist you. However, please do not harass staff needlessly. None of them are being paid and have no obligations. If you have issues with Moderators, speak to Bees Knees.
* All roleplay is public and anyone can join, you do not need to ask at all. If someone says you cannot join because their rp is private, they are in violation of the rules and also a jerk. If you wish to play privately, use direct messages.

## Character Rules

**Primary rule:** Most characters will be acceptable, but some will either be unacceptable or require approval. If you know or suspect your character may require approval please ask. Maybe it’s fine, and if it’s not, we can work something out.

* Characters must have an entry on the Wiki BEFORE being played.
* Characters that are excessively exceptional in any regard (power, size, wealth, influence etc.) must be first be approved by the Bees Knees. Such characters are completely acceptable provided they have been approved of first. The RBS/Admin Board will always be able to defeat/restrain/best all characters IC, regardless of power, if need be.
	+ Examples: The Captain of a large and well crewed spacecraft, A wizard who can explode entire buildings with his mind, A 40ft giant woman.
* Characters (Original or Cannon) from fandoms/franchises are usually acceptable! Steven Universe characters, Star Wars characters, even My Little Pony. The characters will have to be altered slightly to fit into the setting though, and have story reasoning. Ask for approval if unsure.
* You can have as many characters as you want. Each character must have at least a brief description of their physical appearance however.
* Pointlessly super tragic characters are always unacceptable, no exception. Ask if you’re unsure if your character is this extreme to warrant prohibition.
* This should go without saying but do not make sexually promiscuous characters that are underage within their species.
Seven Knots of Horus

**Seven Knots of Horus** (French titled *Les 7 nœuds d'Horus*) is the fourteenth episode of the second season and the fortieth episode overall.

## Summary

Studying in Saqqara, the architectural creations of his great predecessor, Imhoutep becomes a witness of a monstrous sacrilege: the forces of Set penetrate the pyramid of Djoser and awaken Isefet, the demon of fire of destructive power. Imhoutep hurries to Thebes in order to warn the pharaoh, but Seth's scorpion overtakes him. The Seven Knots of Horus is an ancient magical remedy capable of delaying the effect of poison, but only the golden lotus of the water spirit can bring final healing.
Sanft und Sorgfältig

Die Radiosendung **Sanft und Sorgfältig** lief vom 9. September 2012 bis zum 24. April 2016 auf dem Sender Radio 1 und wurde ab Mai 2014 zudem auf die Sender *You FM*, *Bremen Vier*, *N-Joy* und *Puls* ausgeweitet.

## Historie

Jan Böhmermann hatte zuvor eine Sendung mit Klaas Heufer-Umlauf (*Zwei alte Hasen erzählen von früher*) und Olli Schulz hatte eine Sendung mit Joko Winterscheid (*16 und zwei*). Vertretungsweise fanden Schulz und Böhmermann in der Sendung *Zwei alte Hasen erzählen von früher* erstmals am 9. September zusammen. Diese Sendung lief damals noch nicht unter dem Titel *Sanft und Sorgfältig*, kann aber als erste gemeinsame Sendung der beiden in dieser Reihe verstanden werden. Der offiziellen Namenswechsel folgte dann zwei Wochen später.

## Inhalt

In der Sendung werden teils **zeitgenössisch Themen**, teils **„private” Ereignisse** der Moderatoren besprochen, wobei diese Anekdoten (wie beide Sprecher immer wieder anmerken) nicht immer ihr eigenes Leben widerspiegeln, sondern oft die Kunstfigur hinter dem Moderator beschreiben.

Zudem gibt es sich wiederholende **Rubriken**, welche oft mit Einspielern eingeläutet werden.

Gerne werden auch die Teammitglieder der Produktion in die Sendung mit einbezogen.

In dieser Sendung wurden auch verschiedene **Figuren und Themen** etabliert wie der ohrwurmige Kommissar Ärmchen oder die beiden Handpuppen Fidi und Bumsi, welche immer mal wieder in der Sendung auftauchten.

### Höreranrufe

Zu Beginn der Sendung, wurde diese live gesendet und es wurden immer wieder auch Hörer in die Sendung geschaltet, welche ab und an sogar vor den Moderatoren angerufen wurden. Als die Sendung dann jedoch auch auf anderen Sendern gesendet wurde, war dies nicht mehr möglich.

## Moderation

* Jan Böhmermann
* Olli Schulz

## Gäste

(Auswahl)

* Bjarne Mädel
* Ina Müller
* Sportfreunde Stiller
* Peter Vajkoczy, Chefarzt der Berliner Charite

## Episoden

Hier findest du eine Episodenübersicht der Folgen von Sanft und Sorgfältig.
General Menenethet

Menenethet in "Hathor's Harp.

General Menenethet is a recurring character in the series "*Papyrus*".

## History

He is the leader of the army and the sworn enemy of King Hattusil. He desires from below all the war between Egypt and the Hittites in order to destroy the latter. He will plot several times to trigger this conflict to get his chance. His first major role was in the episode "Tears of the Giants", trying to get the Hittite princess Anitti and extort from her the secret of iron, a heavy-duty metal that smashed Egyptian bronze swords into chips. Blinded by ambition and pride, Menenkhetet dared to challenge even the formidable goddess Sekhmet, who rejected his human sacrifice, which resulted in a terrible earthquake and the destruction of the temple.

In the second season, Menenhetet conspires with Pharaoh's brother Ahmès to accuse Papyrus of plundering the royal tombs.

## Personality

Menenhetet is rather hotheaded and restless, has repeatedly been expelled by Pharaoh for disobedience and self-will to the borders of the empire, where the power of his sword could become a great use. However, he was again called to the capital, once again becoming a puppet in the hands of Seth and his minions.

## Appearances

(1x18) The Temple of Life
(1x21) Tears of the Giants
(2x25) The Trial of Papyrus