Protection of these people was symbolized by a vulture and a uraeus serpent, representing the "Two Ladies" Nekhbet and Wadjet, who also names an "eye" that symbolizes both these people and their patron, Horus.
One of these figures was said to erect pillars with vaginas on them in places that surrendered to him too easily. These figures eat gods that were butchered by the lion-headed deity Shezmu, according to a "cannibal hymn" first addressed to one of these figures called Unas. These people had a wolf's tail pinned to them in a ceremony that may have replaced their outright ceremonial murder by priests, the Sed Festival. Protection of these people was symbolized by a vulture and a uraeus serpent, representing the "Two Ladies" Nekhbet and Wadjet, who also names an "eye" that symbolizes both these people and their patron, Horus. For 10 points, name these people analogized to Horus in life and Osiris in death by the Pyramid Texts found in their tombs.
One of these figures was said to erect pillars with vaginas on them in places that surrendered to him too easily.
Pharaohs [or kings of Egypt; or rulers of Egypt; prompt on the dead] &lt;Golfinos&gt;