Pharaoh

In the 11th century BC, ancient Egypt faced multiple difficulties. There was the threat of war from the Assyrians externally, and it owed a large amount of debt to Phoenician merchants. The country was on the verge of bankruptcy and the people were impoverished. Ramses XII died of a serious illness, and his son Ramses XIII was declared the pharaoh's heir. In order to prevent Egypt's rapid decline, the young Ramses XIII decided to seize the treasures stored in the temples for generations and use them for social reform and war against Assyria. But the clergy opposed his plans, and a political and religious struggle began between the priests and the young pharaoh.