Painting of the Bull King
The painting in the picture is 5,200 years old, before the era of the famous king (Narmer) or (Mena). The painting of the bull king, or the bull painting, is a sculpture depicting the kings of Egypt before the era of the First Dynasty in the form of a great bull crushing and goring its enemies under its feet. To immortalize his victory over the tribes and peoples inhabiting northeastern Egypt. Behind Sinai.
The plaque was carved from siltstone and represents an amazing work of art dating back to the year 3200 BC. It represents at the same time a very early political and military document, as what remains on it without being destroyed tells the names of two cities that this king conquered and destroyed their walls. It is believed that the king who... His name was lost from the plaque as a result of its shattering. It is King (Ka), father of King (Narmer), which means. His name is (Taurus).
The symbolism of the bull, and the idea of the king resembling a bull, originated in Egyptian civilization before being transmitted to the peoples of the Near East, who were influenced by it more than a thousand years after it appeared in Egypt.
The painting is in the Louvre Museum, like all looted precious antiques.
Note: This painting predates the era of King Ramesses the Great by 2000 years.
Source: 1- Before Al-Ahram, edited by Emily Teeter
2- Early Dynastic Egypt, d. Wilkinson.