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* DiedInYourArmsTonight: IN "Tears of the Giants", [[spoiler:the Hittite princess makes a DyingDeclarationOfLove to Papyrus before dying from the serum of truth.]]
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* DiedInYourArmsTonight: IN In "Tears of the Giants", [[spoiler:the Hittite princess makes a DyingDeclarationOfLove to Papyrus before dying from the serum of truth.]]
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Changed line(s) 84 (click to see context) from:
* DiedInYourArmsTonight: [[spoiler:The Hittite princess makes a DyingDeclarationOfLove to Papyrus before dying from the serum of truth.]]
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* DiedInYourArmsTonight: [[spoiler:The IN "Tears of the Giants", [[spoiler:the Hittite princess makes a DyingDeclarationOfLove to Papyrus before dying from the serum of truth.]]
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An [[WesternAnimation/{{Papyrus}} animated adaptation]] was created in 1998 that was two seasons (52 episodes) long and shown on TFOUTV in France and [[Creator/{{CBC}} Radio-Canada]] in Quebec. In 2000 a video game was made for UsefulNotes/GameBoy developed by Dupuis and published by Ubisoft.
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An [[WesternAnimation/{{Papyrus}} animated adaptation]] was created in 1998 that was two seasons (52 episodes) long and shown on TFOUTV in France and [[Creator/{{CBC}} Radio-Canada]] in Quebec. In 2000 a video game was made for UsefulNotes/GameBoy Platform/GameBoy developed by Dupuis and published by Ubisoft.
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Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
** The setting is rather inconsistent. It is set during the reign of Merneptah/Merenptah (1213-1203 BC), but one story features Moses (likely mythical, but even then, most proposed candidates to its contemporaneous pharaoh are not Merenptah, with the most usual being Ramesses II between 1279–1213 BC, though Merenptah is the second most recurring in fiction after his father), and another features a ruined Troy (similarly semi-mythical, but the traditional date for the fall of Troy is 1184 while for the modern dating it is 1180 BC).
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** The setting is rather inconsistent. It is set during the reign of Merneptah/Merenptah (1213-1203 BC), but one story features Moses (likely mythical, but even then, most proposed candidates to its contemporaneous pharaoh are not Merenptah, with the most usual being Ramesses II between 1279–1213 BC, though Merenptah is the second most recurring in fiction after his father), and another features a ruined Troy (similarly semi-mythical, but the traditional date for the fall of Troy is 1184 while for the modern dating it is 1180 BC). Unlike the previous, the whole series was a dream cannot justify this.
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Changed line(s) 21,22 (click to see context) from:
* AnachronismStew:
** The story "Imhotep's Transformation" features the Heb Sed festival as a major part of the plot. The problem is that the festival was held after a monarch had ruled Egypt for thirty years. Merneptah/Merenptah's reign was ten years.
** The story "Imhotep's Transformation" features the Heb Sed festival as a major part of the plot. The problem is that the festival was held after a monarch had ruled Egypt for thirty years. Merneptah/Merenptah's reign was ten years.
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* AnachronismStew:
ArtisticLicenseHistory:
** The story "Imhotep's Transformation" features the Heb Sed festival as a major part of the plot. The problem is that the festival was held after a monarch had ruled Egypt for thirty years. Merneptah/Merenptah's reign was ten years. The revelation in the finale that the entire series was a dream of Papyrus possibly justifies this in that Papyrus is clearly old enough to have live during the reign of Ramesses II, Merneptah's father and predecessor, and heard of his many Heb Sed Festival's, yet has never seen one, thus dreamed of seeing his current monarch celebrate one.
** The story "Imhotep's Transformation" features the Heb Sed festival as a major part of the plot. The problem is that the festival was held after a monarch had ruled Egypt for thirty years. Merneptah/Merenptah's reign was ten years. The revelation in the finale that the entire series was a dream of Papyrus possibly justifies this in that Papyrus is clearly old enough to have live during the reign of Ramesses II, Merneptah's father and predecessor, and heard of his many Heb Sed Festival's, yet has never seen one, thus dreamed of seeing his current monarch celebrate one.
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The daughter of the crocodile God Sobek has chosen Papyrus as the protector of Princess Theti-Cheri. He's been given a magical sword, the Sword of Sobek, commonly referred as a "glaive" (technically it's a "Khopesh"). Papyrus then moves to the palace [[PapaWolf under the watchful eye of the Pharaoh Merenptah]]. The comics has many stories with the Gods intervening, priests and nobles plotting, hostile neighbor countries invading, [[RoadTripPlot occasional road trips]]. It was mostly episodic and featured no story arcs.
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The daughter of the crocodile God Sobek has chosen Papyrus as the protector of Princess Theti-Cheri. He's been given a magical sword, the Sword of Sobek, commonly referred as a "glaive" (technically it's a "Khopesh"). Papyrus then moves to the palace [[PapaWolf under the watchful eye of the Pharaoh Merenptah]]. The comics has have many stories with the Gods intervening, priests and nobles plotting, hostile neighbor countries invading, [[RoadTripPlot occasional road trips]]. It was mostly episodic and featured no story arcs.
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* PowerTrio: Papyrus, Theti-Cheri and Imhoutep. After the [[OutOfFocus latter becomes the new royal architect]], [[ComicRelief Pouin]] replaces him.
Deleted line(s) 181 (click to see context) :
* ThreeAmigos: Papyrus, Theti-Cheri and Imhoutep. After the [[OutOfFocus latter becomes the new royal architect]], [[ComicRelief Pouin]] replaces him.
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Changed line(s) 74 (click to see context) from:
* TheDeterminator: Papyrus never gives up on saving the princess.
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* TheDeterminator: {{Determinator}}: Papyrus never gives up on saving the princess.
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Changed line(s) 92 (click to see context) from:
* EverybodyHatesHades: Happens to the God Set. While he was portrayed as actually evil in myths from specific periods of Ancient Egypt, he was worshipped by the 19th dynasty, the dynasty Merenptah belongs to, had family ties to his priesthood, and two of their pharaohs (Seti I and Seti II, Merneptah's grandfather and son respectively) were named after him, as well as a possible descendant of the 19th dynasty and the founder of the 20th dynasty Setnakht. See also SadlyMythtaken below about Anubis.
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* EverybodyHatesHades: Happens to the God Set. While he was portrayed as actually evil in myths from specific periods of Ancient Egypt, he was worshipped by the 19th dynasty, the dynasty Merenptah belongs to, had family ties to his priesthood, and two of their pharaohs (Seti I and Seti II, Merneptah's grandfather and son respectively) were named after him, as well as a possible descendant of the 19th dynasty and the founder of the 20th dynasty Setnakht.Setnakht, who was possibly Merneptah's son-in-law as well. See also SadlyMythtaken below about Anubis.
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Changed line(s) 92 (click to see context) from:
* EverybodyHatesHades: Happens to the God Set. While he was portrayed as actually evil in myths from specific periods of Ancient Egypt, he was worshipped by the 19th dynasty, the dynasty Merenptah belongs to, had family ties to his priesthood, and two of their pharaohs (Seti I and Seti II) were named after him, as well as a possible descendant of the 19th dynasty and the founder of the 20th dynasty Setnakht. See also SadlyMythtaken below about Anubis.
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* EverybodyHatesHades: Happens to the God Set. While he was portrayed as actually evil in myths from specific periods of Ancient Egypt, he was worshipped by the 19th dynasty, the dynasty Merenptah belongs to, had family ties to his priesthood, and two of their pharaohs (Seti I and Seti II) II, Merneptah's grandfather and son respectively) were named after him, as well as a possible descendant of the 19th dynasty and the founder of the 20th dynasty Setnakht. See also SadlyMythtaken below about Anubis.
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Added DiffLines:
* HistoricalCharactersFictionalRelative: There is no evidence of Merneptah having a daughter named Theti-Cheri. This is justified as the finale reveals everything to have been a dream of Papyrus with Theti resembling a friend of his.
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Changed line(s) 84 (click to see context) from:
* DiedInYourArmsTonight: [[spoiler:The Hittite princess making a DyingDeclarationOfLove to Papyrus before dying from the serum of truth.]]
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* DiedInYourArmsTonight: [[spoiler:The Hittite princess making makes a DyingDeclarationOfLove to Papyrus before dying from the serum of truth.]]
Changed line(s) 86,87 (click to see context) from:
* TheDitz: Hapou is a simple-minded young teen. He's not very intelligent and [[UnwittingPawn people easily take advantage of him]]. [[spoiler:He's Amenope secret son, born from an affair. While he loves his son, Amenope is not a very good father as his work keeps him occupied. The secretiveness also made it difficult to raise him, resulting in the boy's lack of smarts.]]
* DivineIntervention: Invoking a God's name has power. The Gods listened to our heroes pleas and intervened on more than one occasion. However, there's a dark side to this. Insulting Gods, upsetting them or forgetting to pay tribute and they'll bring their wrath on you.
* DivineIntervention: Invoking a God's name has power. The Gods listened to our heroes pleas and intervened on more than one occasion. However, there's a dark side to this. Insulting Gods, upsetting them or forgetting to pay tribute and they'll bring their wrath on you.
to:
* TheDitz: Hapou is a simple-minded young teen. He's not very intelligent and [[UnwittingPawn people easily take advantage of him]]. [[spoiler:He's Amenope secret son, born from an affair. While he loves his son, Amenope is not a very good father father, as his work keeps him occupied. The secretiveness secrecy also made it difficult to raise him, resulting in the boy's lack of smarts.]]
* DivineIntervention: Invoking a God's name has power. The Gods have listened to ourheroes heroes' pleas and intervened on more than one occasion. However, there's a dark side to this. Insulting Gods, upsetting them or forgetting to pay tribute and means they'll bring their wrath on you.
* DivineIntervention: Invoking a God's name has power. The Gods have listened to our
Changed line(s) 91,92 (click to see context) from:
** The pharaoh did not have a name until the fourth volume and it was not "Merenptah" but "Merenre" and has been called "Merenre-Merenptah" on occassion.
* EverybodyHatesHades: Happens to God Set. While he was portrayed as actually evil in myths from specific periods of Ancient Egypt, he was worshipped by the 19th dynasty, the dynasty Merenptah belongs to, had family ties to his priesthood, and two of their pharaohs (Seti I and Seti II) were named after him, as well as a possible descendant of the 19th dynasty and the founder of the 20th dynasty Setnakht. See also SadlyMythtaken below about Anubis.
* EverybodyHatesHades: Happens to God Set. While he was portrayed as actually evil in myths from specific periods of Ancient Egypt, he was worshipped by the 19th dynasty, the dynasty Merenptah belongs to, had family ties to his priesthood, and two of their pharaohs (Seti I and Seti II) were named after him, as well as a possible descendant of the 19th dynasty and the founder of the 20th dynasty Setnakht. See also SadlyMythtaken below about Anubis.
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** The pharaoh did not have a name until the fourth volume volume, and it was not "Merenptah" "Merenptah", but "Merenre" and (though he has been called "Merenre-Merenptah" on occassion.
occasion).
* EverybodyHatesHades: Happens to the God Set. While he was portrayed as actually evil in myths from specific periods of Ancient Egypt, he was worshipped by the 19th dynasty, the dynasty Merenptah belongs to, had family ties to his priesthood, and two of their pharaohs (Seti I and Seti II) were named after him, as well as a possible descendant of the 19th dynasty and the founder of the 20th dynasty Setnakht. See also SadlyMythtaken below about Anubis.
* EverybodyHatesHades: Happens to the God Set. While he was portrayed as actually evil in myths from specific periods of Ancient Egypt, he was worshipped by the 19th dynasty, the dynasty Merenptah belongs to, had family ties to his priesthood, and two of their pharaohs (Seti I and Seti II) were named after him, as well as a possible descendant of the 19th dynasty and the founder of the 20th dynasty Setnakht. See also SadlyMythtaken below about Anubis.
