The coffin of the warrior king Ramesses III
From red granite, the artists of ancient Egypt were creative in making the coffin of the warrior king Ramesses III, the hero who eliminated the danger of the Sea Peoples.
The text has a base... Neptu or Nephthys in Greek... one of the important ancient Egyptian legends, and around it are cartouches with the royal titles of King Ramesses and religious texts in sacred script... hieroglyphs...
Sir-Ma'at-Ra-Meri-Imn (known as Ramesses III or Ramesses III) was the second king of the Twentieth Dynasty in ancient Egypt. He is believed to have ruled from 1186 to 1155 BC. He is seen as the last great king of the New Kingdom who exercised great authority over all of Egypt. His long reign saw the decline of Egyptian political and economic power, due to a series of invasions and internal economic problems that also plagued his predecessors. He was also described as a "warrior pharaoh" because of his powerful military strategies. Ramesses managed to defeat the invaders known as the "Sea Peoples", who wreaked havoc on other nearby civilizations and empires. He was able to save Egypt from collapse at a time when many empires had fallen during the collapse of the Bronze Age. However, the damage caused by the invasions weakened Egypt.
Ramesses III was the son of Set-Nakhty and Queen Ti-mern-esi. Ramesses was assassinated in a conspiracy led by one of his secondary wives (Tiya). Their son, Pintaur, and a group of senior officials.
Source: websites