Let's read ancient Egyptian! #PointofViewOnTour - AI Dubbing & Video Translation

The term 'cartouche' originates from French. When French archaeologists first arrived in ancient Egypt, they encountered these symbols frequently. Unsure of their meaning but finding their appearance similar to bombs, they coined the term 'cartouche'. I don't speak French myself, though some of you might. I'll just repeat what they say: that the word 'cartouche' means 'bomb'. But actually, this isn't a bomb at all. It's an incredibly important symbol from ancient Egypt used specifically to write the pharaoh's name within it. Anyone who held the title of pharaoh, or even Queen, had to be a profoundly significant person to have their name in a cartouche. So, whenever we go to any temple or tomb, we see cartouches everywhere. Inside, you'll find a name related to that temple. For example, this one belongs to Pharaoh Ramesses III. It could be his actual name or his ascension to the throne name. Some had epithets, so they don't all look the same. If you want to hear stories about Egypt... For a fun and informative tour like this, at the actual locations, join Point of View on Tour. Booking closes soon! More info at www.pointofviewontour.com. This April, we only have two trips: Chakri Day and Songkran.