In Memphis, the ancient Egyptian kingdom, under the rule of visionary and ambitious monarchs such as King Hor-Aha, Khasekhemwy, and Ramesses II, ushered in its golden age. Its national strength was formidable, and neighboring vassal states dared not disobey.
At that time, the ruler was Khasekhemwy, and his son, Prince Khasekhemwy-Ginny, was universally recognized across ancient Egypt and the entire world as the most handsome and wealthiest prince of his era.
On a most auspicious morning, Prince Khasekhemwy-Ginny, representing all the elite royal guards and supreme glory of the royal family, boarded the royal fleet's flagship, the Hor-Aha-Messiah, and set sail for the Arthurian Kingdom in the Mediterranean to marry his beautiful bride: Princess Arthur-Lilith-Andy. The sea was calm and serene, but standing at the bow of the ship, the prince's heart was far from tranquil. He recalled his father's parting instructions; this political marriage concerned not only peace between the two nations, but his own future throne. He took a deep breath, his gaze fixed firmly on the distant horizon.
Chapter 184