Changes: Seti I

Revision as of 14:20, 8 September 2019

“	Umm, two questions: who the hell was Seti I and was he rich?	”
–Jonathan Carnahan asking about Seti's position in life., The Mummy

Seti I was the Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt in 1290 BC, governing well in his years until his untimely death at the hands of his most faithful high priest Imhotep and his future wife Anck-Su-Namun.

Biography

Despite his age during his rule, Seti I was strong and vivacious, one day enjoying a duel between his daughter Nefertiri and his future bride and concubine Anck-Su-Namun. After the duel ended, Seti appraised the efforts of both women, citing that there was no one better to protect him than Anck-Su-Namun, and there was no one better to protect the Bracelet of Anubis than Nefertiri. Embracing his daughter after the battle, Seti did not notice that Imhotep had been exchanging glances with Anck-Su-Namun.

In time, Seti learned that Anck-Su-Namun had been having an affair, but with whom he did not yet know, until the evening when he had visited her residence and found that the coat of body paint on her arm had been smudged, indicating that she had been touched. After demanding to know who touched her, Imhotep had come up from behind him, sword drawn as he faced the Pharaoh. Not far from the confrontation, Nefertiri had been watching what was happening from her balcony and called out to the Medjai, the Pharaoh's elite protectors, to aid Seti, who was shocked to learn that his high priest had betrayed him, but shocked soon turned to agony as Anck-Su-Namun drew out a dagger and stabbed the Pharaoh; reluctantly, at first, having to kill off a friend, Imhotep began to join in, and soon, both priest and concubine began stabbing Seti until he was dead. Upon Seti's death, Anck-Su-Namun believed she would be free of her role as concubine, but she was compelled to end her life when the Medjai reached the slain king.

Centuries later, Seti I's remains were put on display in the Cairo Museum of Antiquities, where the museum curator, Dr. Terence Bey, noted that Seti rested well in the Afterlife, while Imhotep, his High Priest, did not.

Personality and Traits

Dressed in the raiment of Pharaoh, with a golden crown, rings, and a short stylised beard, Seti I was a tall, thickly-muscled man who had as much physical power as he did age. Seti could be staunch and severe to those who he deemed untrustworthy, and yet would exhibit much compassion and love towards those that he loved dearly, such as his daughter Nefertiri and future bride Anck-Su-Namun (the latter option was a grave mistake).

Appearances

The Mummy (First appearance)
- The Mummy (novelization)
The Mummy Returns
- The Mummy Returns (novelization)

Behind the Scenes

Pharaoh Seti I was portrayed by Aharon Ipalé.

Trivia

In real life, Imhotep had lived some millennia prior to Seti's reign and Seti died of disease rather than murder.

Seti's name means "of Set", indicating that Seti was consecrated to the god Set.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Quote|Umm, two questions: who the hell was Seti I and was he rich?|[[Jonathan Carnahan]] asking about Seti's position in life.|The Mummy}}
 {{Infobox Character
-|name=Seti I
+|name = Seti I
-|image=[[File:Seti I.PNG|250px]]
+|image = [[File:Seti I.PNG|250px]]
-|bgcolor1=
+|bgcolor1 =
-|bgcolor2=
+|bgcolor2 =
-|gender=Male
+|gender = Male
-|nationality=[[Image:600px-EgyptianFlag.svg.png|22px]] Ancient [[Egypt|Egyptian]]
+|nationality = Ancient [[Egypt|Egyptian]]
-|eyes=Brown
+|eyes = Brown
-|hair=Bald
+|hair = Bald
-|height=
+|height =
-|born=Siglo XIII B.C
+|born = Siglo XIII B.C
-|died=[[1290 B.C]], [[Thebes]]
+|died = [[1290 B.C]], [[Thebes]]
-|family=[[Anck-Su-Namun]] (mistress/future wife)<br>[[Nefertiri]] (daughter)<br>[[Ramses]] (son)<br>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Tuya Queen Tuya] (late-wife)
+|family=[[Anck-Su-Namun]] (mistress/future wife)<br>[[Nefertiri]] (daughter)<br>[[Ramses]] (son)<br>[[Wikipedia:Queen Tuya|Queen Tuya]] (late-wife)
-|profession=Pharaoh of Egypt
+|profession = Pharaoh of Egypt
-|alias=Seti<br>The Pharaoh
+|alias = Seti<br>The Pharaoh
-|weapons=Sword
+|weapons = Sword
-|affiliation=Imperio Nuevo de Egipto
+|affiliation = *New Kingdom of Egypt
-|first=[[The Mummy]]
+|first = [[The Mummy]]
-|latest=[[The Mummy Returns]]
+|latest = [[The Mummy Returns]]
 |last=
-|cause=Killed by [[Imhotep]] and [[Anck-Su-Namun]]
+|cause = Killed by [[Imhotep]] and [[Anck-Su-Namun]]
-|portrayer=[[Aharon Ipalé]]}}
+|portrayer = [[Aharon Ipalé]]
+}}
+{{Quote|Umm, two questions: who the hell was Seti I and was he rich?|[[Jonathan Carnahan]] asking about Seti's position in life.|The Mummy}}
-'''Seti I''' was the Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt in the year [[1290 B.C]], ruling well on into his years until his untimely death at the hands of his most faithful high priest [[Imhotep]] and his future bride [[Anck-Su-Namun]].
+'''Seti I''' was the Pharaoh of Ancient [[Egypt]] in 1290 BC, governing well in his years until his untimely death at the hands of his most faithful high priest Imhotep and his future wife Anck-Su-Namun.
 ==Biography==
-Despite his age during his rule, Seti I was strong and vivacious, enjoying on one day a knife duel between his daughter [[Nefertiri]] and his future bride and concubine [[Anck-Su-Namun]]. After the duel was ended, Seti appraised the efforts of both women, citing that there was no one better to protect him than Anck-Su-Namun, and there was no one better to protect the Bracelet of Anubis than Nefertiri. Embracing his daughter after the battle, Seti did not notice that Imhootep had been passing glances at Anck-Su-Namun.
+Despite his age during his rule, Seti I was strong and vivacious, one day enjoying a duel between his daughter [[Nefertiri]] and his future bride and concubine [[Anck-Su-Namun]]. After the duel ended, Seti appraised the efforts of both women, citing that there was no one better to protect him than Anck-Su-Namun, and there was no one better to protect the Bracelet of Anubis than Nefertiri. Embracing his daughter after the battle, Seti did not notice that Imhotep had been exchanging glances with Anck-Su-Namun.
-In time, Seti learned that Anck-Su-Namun had been having an affair, but with whom he did not know, until the evening that he had visited her residence and found that the coat of body paint on her arm had been smudged, indicating that a man had touched her. With that, Imhotep had come up from behind Seti, sword drawn as he faced the Pharaoh. Not far from the confrontation, Nefertiri had been watching what was happening from her balcony and called out to the [[Medjai]], the Pharaoh's elite protectors, to aid Seti was shocked to learn that his high priest had betrayed him, but shocked soon turned to agony as Anck-Su-Namun drew out a dagger and stabbed the Pharaoh: reluctantly at first at having to kill off a friend, Imhotep began to join in, and soon both priest and concubine began stabbing Seti until he was dead. Upon Seti's death, Anck-Su-Namun believed she would be free of her role as concubine, but she was compelled to end her life when the Medjai reached the slain king.er father.
+In time, Seti learned that Anck-Su-Namun had been having an affair, but with whom he did not yet know, until the evening when he had visited her residence and found that the coat of body paint on her arm had been smudged, indicating that she had been touched. After demanding to know who touched her, Imhotep had come up from behind him, sword drawn as he faced the Pharaoh. Not far from the confrontation, Nefertiri had been watching what was happening from her balcony and called out to the [[Medjai]], the Pharaoh's elite protectors, to aid Seti, who was shocked to learn that his high priest had betrayed him, but shocked soon turned to agony as Anck-Su-Namun drew out a dagger and stabbed the Pharaoh; reluctantly, at first, having to kill off a friend, Imhotep began to join in, and soon, both priest and concubine began stabbing Seti until he was dead. Upon Seti's death, Anck-Su-Namun believed she would be free of her role as concubine, but she was compelled to end her life when the Medjai reached the slain king.
 Centuries later, Seti I's remains were put on display in the [[Cairo Museum of Antiquities]], where the museum curator, Dr. [[Terence Bey]], noted that Seti rested well in the Afterlife, while Imhotep, his High Priest, did not.
 ==Personality and Traits==
-Dressed in the raiment of Pharaoh, with a golden crown, rings, and a short stylised beard, Seti I was a tall, thickly-muscled man who had as much physical power as he did age. Seti could be staunch and severe to those who he deemed untrustworthy, and yet would exhibit much compassion and love towards those that he loved dearly, such as his daughter Nefertiri and future bride Anck-Su-Namun.
+Dressed in the raiment of Pharaoh, with a golden crown, rings, and a short stylised beard, Seti I was a tall, thickly-muscled man who had as much physical power as he did age. Seti could be staunch and severe to those who he deemed untrustworthy, and yet would exhibit much compassion and love towards those that he loved dearly, such as his daughter Nefertiri and future bride Anck-Su-Namun (the latter option was a grave mistake).
 ==Appearances==
@@ Line 45: / Line 46: @@
 Pharaoh Seti I was portrayed by [[Aharon Ipalé]].
+== Trivia ==
-In real life, Imhotep had lived some millennia prior to Seti's reign.
+* In real life, Imhotep had lived some millennia prior to Seti's reign and Seti died of disease rather than murder.
-Seti's name means "of Set", indicating that Seti was consecrated to the god Set.
+* Seti's name means "of Set", indicating that Seti was consecrated to the god Set.
 [[Category:Egyptian]]
 [[Category:Males]]
@@ Line 54: / Line 56: @@
 [[Category:Characters appearing in The Mummy]]
 [[Category:Characters appearing in The Mummy Returns]]
+[[Category:Mummy]]