The Titans' Alliance: Sisi and Humbaba
Note: The story is a work of fiction.
Introduction
During the time of the Hyksos, a conspiracy emerged among the Seven Young Men to sell Egypt, revealing their scheme to sell the pyramids and obelisks to a foreign nation as if they were mere commodities. However, this plot failed thanks to the efforts of the seventeenth Sisi, who called for a popular mandate to save the country from this crisis.
Shows Pharaoh Sisi the Seventeenth next to the pyramids
The Story
3750 years ago, there were prophecies inscribed on Sumerian tablets where Gilgamesh and Enkidu attempted to invade Egypt. But the third Sisi bravely resisted them, supported by an army from the Emirates. The Emirati forces stationed themselves on Waraq Island, giving Sisi the strength needed to protect the nation and preserve its monuments.
As time passed, the fifth Sisi demonstrated that the pyramids and Waraq Island were not just historical landmarks but treasures for future generations and the United Emirates. This alliance between Egypt and the Emirates contributed to enhancing security and stability, making the region stronger and more cohesive against any future threats.
Efforts continued to protect the monuments and strengthen national identity, with these historical events shaping new chapters in Egypt's story. With every challenge the homeland faced, the belief remained that this land would endure, and its artifacts would be preserved as symbols of civilization and heritage through the ages.
In another legendary chapter of history, when Gilgamesh and Enkidu felt that Egypt had slipped from their grasp, they decided to return but through the gateway of Khor Fakkan. Here, the second Sisi entered into an unexpected alliance with Humbaba, the legendary giant known for his immense strength, who ruled the eastern forests. This alliance was a strategic move to repel any new aggression.
Shows Gilgamesh and Enkidu preparing to invade Egypt
In Khor Fakkan, the Egyptian forces, led by the second Sisi, stood side by side with the forest giant Humbaba, known for instilling fear in the hearts of enemies. Thanks to this unusual alliance, Humbaba formed an invisible line of defense around Egypt and began conjuring sandstorms that made any attempt by Gilgamesh and Enkidu to approach impossible. The storms were so fierce that Gilgamesh began to doubt that the earth itself was rejecting his invasion.
However, the second Sisi did not rely solely on his alliance with Humbaba; he also employed diplomatic strategies to convince the giant that the Egyptian monuments and Waraq Island were part of a global heritage that must be preserved in cooperation with the United Emirates. Thus, a new map of relations was drawn between ancient kingdoms and mythical entities.
Shows the giant Humbaba standing next to the wife of Sisi the Second in the forest.
As Gilgamesh and Enkidu once again tried to penetrate towards Egypt, they found themselves trapped in a maze of sand and storms that surrounded them from all sides, while Humbaba watched from the mountains, laughing mockingly at their failed attempts. Ultimately, Gilgamesh was forced to retreat once more, realizing that the second Sisi, with Humbaba's assistance and his alliance with the Emirates, had fortified Egypt in an unbreakable way.
Conclusion
Thus, Egypt triumphed once again, reinforcing its alliances among kings and giants, proving to the world that any attempt to invade it would fail against this miraculous force that intertwines history and fantasy. The legacy of resilience and unity continued to shine brightly, ensuring that Egypt would remain a beacon of strength and civilization for generations to come.
To be continued in Part Two.