Summary of 11. Sinuhé El Egipcio - Mika Waltari - Libro Undécimo - Merit

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

In the YouTube video "11. Sinuhé El Egipcio - Mika Waltari - Libro Undécimo - Merit", Sinuhe tells the story of his life and how he has been able to help the poor in times of financial hardship. He urges the listener to understand that in times of difficulty, it is important to be generous and to help those who are less fortunate.

00:00:00 Sinuhe, the Egyptian, is a novel by Finnish author Mika Waltari. The book's tenth chapter tells the story of an old man, Sinuhe, who reflects on his life. He recalls how time slipped away like water running down a spout, and how his youthful years were more than a single year. He doesn't feel any pride in his own abilities, but is content knowing he's still able to use his knowledge and skills even in his old age. The city of the horizon, which he once saw from a distance, now looms large in his life, and he is content to spend his days here. However, during his 10 years there, he experiences many momentous events that are longer than a year. The Pharaoh's court is a place of intrigues and secrets, and Sinuhe is content to be behind the scenes. One day, a vision of the Pharaoh causes him great pain, and he realizes that the Pharaoh is too busy to pay him much attention. Real power rests with the Pharaoh's administrators, and Sinuhe is content to serve as one of them. However, one day the Pharaoh's love for another woman causes a rift that can't be healed, and he abdicates his throne. Memphis
00:05:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian slave who rose to become a scribe and wise man, reflects on the passing of his kingdom and its effects on everyday life. He recalls the fall of Jerusalem and the consequent rise of Akenaton, and the king's offer of a pardon to any who would fight for him. Sinuhe reflects on his friendship with Akenaton and how it led to his downfall, before concluding with a plea for help from the king in restoring Syria to its former glory.
00:10:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian desert nomad poet, reflects on his experiences during the 11th century BC. He talks about the difficulties of maintaining peace and prosperity in Egypt due to high taxes and poor crops. Ourense, his advisor, tells him that the people are murmuring because of his actions as Pharaoh. Akenaten refuses to go to war due to the fear of bloodshed inspiring horror in him. Sinuhe decides to sacrifice Syria, his homeland, rather than see it free and join together with other nations. He says that Egypt would not be able to survive without the Nile's Nile wheat. Chris, an Egyptian peasant, interrupts and asks why Sinuhe is talking about wheat when Egypt is already well-supplied with grains from Babylon. Sinuhe responds that Egypt is more powerful and wealthy than anyone knows, and that one day all the men in the room will be like him. He goes on to say that one day Egypt's enemies will be subdued and that the country will be ruled by a just king.
00:15:00 Sinuhe, a physician in ancient Egypt, is dedicated to his work and care for the Pharaoh's daughter even though he feels neglected by the Pharaoh. One night, the Pharaoh wakes up in a panic because he wants to see his daughters and the two eldest are with him during receptions at the Palace of Gold. Sinuhe realizes that the Pharaoh's daughter, who is sick, is more important to him than anything else, so he begins giving her gold and precious materials to sleep with. The Pharaoh gradually becomes more neglectful of Sinuhe and his other doctors, and Sinuhe starts to give away his gold and goods to people he meets on his rounds, instead of to the Pharaoh. One day, he travels to a village and meets the farmers there. They tell him that their crops are failing and they are starving, and Sinuhe realizes that the Pharaoh's daughter's health is the only thing keeping the people of Egypt from starving to death. He resolves to visit the Pharaoh on his next trip so that he can report back to him. When he returns, he finds that the Pharaoh has been afflicted with headaches and is constantly walking around his palace. Sinuhe diagnoses that the headaches are from drinking too much alcohol, and he tells the Pharaoh
00:20:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian man of letters, visits schools and meets with teachers to discuss the new writing system. He is dissatisfied with the results and feels that the teachers are unworthy of their positions. He also visits the farms and finds that the farmers are struggling. He talks to the old men of the villages and they all share the same complaints about the new writing system. He tells the teachers that they should not be discouraged and that they will eventually be able to prove their worth to the Pharaoh. Despite his warnings, the teachers are still unsatisfied and are constantly looking for ways to entertain themselves. The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. The Pharaoh should be ashamed of these teachers, who have been given high positions to do nothing but ruin the land and harm the children.
00:25:00 Sinuhe, a Egyptian slave who has been in service to the Pharaoh for many years, is restless and feels oppressed. He decides to leave and travels towards the north, but is stopped by the Pharaoh's courtiers. They offer him gifts and he begins to become complacent, until he meets a group of beggars who remind him of his own people. He is horrified to realize that he and his people have become complacent and perezcious. He undergoes a spiritual awakening and decides to return to his home. When he arrives, he is dismayed to find that his home has been turned into a palace and that his wife and children have abandoned him. He goes to the kitchens and is recognized by the cook, who tells him that he has reserved a seat at the dinner table. He is also greeted by his former mistress, who tells him that she has been waiting for him. Sinuhe is overjoyed to see her and they embrace.
00:30:00 The video introduces Sinuhe, an Egyptian man who is known for his writings. The video also introduces Mika Waltari's novel, Undécimo. Sinuhe tells the story of a time when he was braver and more daring than ever before. He shares a story of how he was once able to fight off a group of attackers with just his cane. He also shares a story of a time when he was able to get away with insulting a queen. The video then goes on to discuss how, even though Sinuhe is no longer as daring as he once was, he still remains a close friend to merit. Merit tells Sinuhe that his eyes do not look old enough, and Sinuhe responds that his eyes have only seen what is beautiful in a very short amount of time. Merit then says that it is good that he still has a youthful spirit, as it will help him when he returns to Egypt. Sinuhe then tells Merit that he has been away from her for too long, and that he would like to see her as soon as possible. Merit agrees and tells him that she will bring him a cola of cocodrilo if he does not worry about mist
00:35:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian slave, recalls his life before and after he was freed by his master. Although he is still an "indemne" man, he remembers that his father keeps a whip underneath his seat, and will not tolerate any scandal in the house hearing the name of capta. His heart shattered when he realized that he had been away from Mary for so long and that he would not be able to see her again for a long time. They arrived near the temple, and saw that the animals had been let loose inside the deserted temple. As they walked through the deserted area, Sinuhe felt the shadow of the false god hanging over him. He explains that the power of the god had not disappeared with the images, but continued to reign through the fear of men in the grand temple. The grass had grown between the stones in the temple's courtyard, and no one stopped them from entering the sacred sanctuary. Sinuhe was surprised to see a priest of love walking around freely among the crowd with shaved head and dressed in white, despite the pharaoh's ban. His face shone with fat and his clothes were stained with grease. Suddenly, Sinuhe feels a stabbing pain in his neck, and he realizes that someone has
00:40:00 The video discusses a story about a false Pharaoh who was punished by Ra. The narrator, a viewer, is surprised to hear the story because it is new to him. He enjoys listening to it and is fascinated by it. The Pharaoh's enemies, including the woman who bore him, were rewarded. The narrator's father was angry and threatened to beat the narrators when they came to the house for food. The story concludes with the Pharaoh's death and Ra's punishment of his enemies. The narrator is worried about Egypt and its future.
00:45:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian man of letters and courtier, is rejoined by his captor, Cata, after a long absence. Cata brings news of the Pharaoh's great victory, and Sinuhe is overjoyed. However, Cata also brings news that Sinuhe's long-absent master has read all of Sinuhe's writings and memoranda and has found them lacking. Sinuhe protests his innocence, but Cata insists that he is a fool who does not understand anything of the everyday matters of life. Sinuhe reluctantly agrees to follow Cata's advice, and they go to the courtesan's house for dinner. There, Sinuhe is overwhelmed by the abundance of food and wine. Cata tells him that, as long as he pays for it, he can enjoy whatever he wants. Sinuhe is happy to hear this, and he and Cata laugh and drink until they are very merry. Sinuhe then confesses that he still does not understand everything, and Cata tells him that he must read his accounts and memoranda again. Sinuhe is happy to comply and they go to bed.
00:50:00 Sinuhe, a Egyptian nobleman, remembers his first meeting with Mika Waltari, when the latter was tied to a column and yelling insults at women. He thanks the gods of Egypt for giving him Mika and recalls that he would have also been able to give him a thief or a bad man, but that he was fortunate to buy him cheap because he was blind. Old memories move him and he tells Mika that he will never forget the first time he saw him, because he was at the market and saw you at auction. You were tied to a column and your price was high because you were a mutilated person. He praised our escarabajo and said in truth that you did well in trusting him with this scarab. He says that through it they have become richer. Mika is, in fact, richer than he even imagines. He's had to hire two scribes from Syria to keep track of his finances because no one can see clearly in the Syrian accounting. He mentions his old friend, the one he lent money to, but he shouldn't talk about him now because his thoughts are flying freely and because he's happy to have Mika back, his true owner. Mika is elated too, because,
00:55:00 The speaker explains that he no longer wants to sell wheat, but will instead buy and stockpile it in stores in order to convert it into gold. The reason for this change is due to the unstable political and economic situation in Egypt. The speaker also mentions that in times of political and economic turmoil, fires often break out in the houses of the wealthy and powerful, destroying valuable property. These distributions are also very beneficial because they help the poor get ahead, and they often mark the end of a season of farming. The speaker urges the listener to think about what he's said and to understand that in times of financial hardship, it is important to generously hand out food to the poor.

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

In the video, Mika Waltari reads from his book, Undécimo, about Sinuhe, an Egyptian man who is in love with a woman named Mary. Sinuhe tells the story of how he met Mary, and how their relationship has progressed. He also tells of his journey to visit the Queen Mother, and how he has been able to talk to her in a way that makes her words seem gentle. However, he is still only a slave, and so he must return to his home village to see how things have changed since he last visited.

01:00:00 Sinuhe, the Egyptian, speaks to his slaves about the importance of sowing and harvesting crops, and the importance of not taking advantage of one's own people. He warns them about the consequences of not following his orders, and tells them that he will distribute the crops he has to the poor in order to benefit them. However, what he least likes about his words is that some may think he is a dishonest man, and that he may have to walk on slippery ground to collect the crops himself. He tells the people that he is old and tired, and that his limbs are too stiff to do the work himself. However, he remains firm in his decision and tells the slave that he is lying. The slave replies that he has seen the old man's eyes change and that he now seems to be telling the truth. Sinuhe then leaves the room.
01:05:00 Sinuhe, a Egyptian Traveler, tells of his journey to visit the Queen Mother, who is known as the hechicera negra. The journey is difficult and Sinuhe suffers from a number of physical problems, but he is determined to serve the Pharaoh. He recalls the pleasure he and his friends felt when running through the dusty streets of Babylon, crossing the mountains of Lebanon, and descending from his donkey in Canaan. Finally, they arrive at the Pharaoh's palace and Sinuhe is directed to see the Queen Mother. She is a cruel and power-hungry woman, and her power has destroyed all that is good in her. However, Sinuhe is able to talk to her in a way that makes her words seem gentle, and he falls in love with her. He continues to follow her and sends a message to Merit, his concubine. While he is walking, Guti, Sinuhe's old servant, complains about him. Sinuhe remembers his mother and tells her to be quiet. He is satisfied that he has been able to anger her. When he returns to see her, she is sitting on the ground, crying. He walks over to her and tells her that he loves her and that she should
01:10:00 Sinuhe, a man from the city, visits his old home village to see how things have changed since he last visited. He is welcomed by his old landlord and flowers are placed all around the house. He clears the patio and the neighbor's cat is put out to die. He is paid for his services in food, which he shares with the useless children. A cake of honey and expensive perfume is given to him, and he and his guests celebrate his return with traditional Egyptian dishes. One poor man tells of his troubles, and another gives him a knife made of silver. Sinuhe listens and heals those who come to him with injuries. He also visits the meretricious women in the town, curing their various ailments. He has prospered because he has made wise financial decisions and has purchased public baths nearby. He buys the services of young women for free of any prejudice. One of the women brings her son to Sinuhe, who proudly displays his healed equimoses. The time has flown by and he has treated many patients just like the ones he has seen recently. One day, while he is treating a patient, he has a vision of the goddess Clepsidra. He suspends his medical studies and drinks from the
01:15:00 In this video, Mika Waltari reads from his book, Undécimo, about Sinuhe, an Egyptian man who is in love with a woman named Mary. One day, when shadows have lengthened and Mary's garden has emptied, Sinuhe's palace comes to mind and he decides not to think about anything while he is in this moment of happiness. However, when the shadows grew longer, his patio emptied, and Mary poured water on his hands and helped him wash, he enjoyed helping her. She took off his clothes and he helped her undress, and then they washed each other. However, when he tried to kiss her lips, she pushed him away and said, "Run to your witch quickly. Sinuhe, hurry up and return before nightfall, or your blanket will be impatiently waiting for you." Sinuhe understands that his blanket, Nefertiti, is waiting for him with impatience, even though he doesn't know why. He thinks it might be because her limbs are not smooth like the other men's, and her skin is soft. He cannot say that her caresses are skilled, but nevertheless, she is different from the other men, and that is why he understands Nefert
01:20:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian doctor, speaks candidly to the queen about his love for solitary, a woman he met while he was drinking at a river. The queen, who is married to a man who is not as successful as her son, tells Sinuhe that if it isn't with her son's love, Solitario's name was given to her by her husband because she is "the most beautiful woman in the city of the horizon." Sinuhe dreams of seeing the woman in his sleep and believes she is from the sky. The queen tells him that he should prepare her son and reveal her art to him. Sinuhe is hesitant because he fears the people will hate him for being black and having a foreign smell.
01:25:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian slave, tells of his life, his quality of life, and his love for the land, animals, and people of Egypt. He confesses that he would not want anyone to know this, but if they did, it would not really matter because his reputation can always be defended by lying about himself. His life has become quite dark, and he's been knitting his colorful carpet of reeds again. I watch his fingers as they work, their dark fingers flickering in the light. I'm afraid to look at her face, knowing that I won't promise anything. He continues on, explaining that in the end, all that matters in this world is power. Those who are born on the throne of Egypt don't appreciate its value as much as those who are born with straw between their toes. But, at the core, I'm just a woman, and all women are superstitious. I believe that my magicians can help me with this--though I'm quite afraid they'll see me as bad and disapprove of me. But maybe they'll understand me better than my father did. It's not easy to penetrate the royal chambers where the queen is treated like dirt--merely because she's of a different color. She's
01:30:00 The video discusses the Pharaoh Sinuhe, who ruled over a palace of gold. He desired no woman to give birth to the Pharaoh before he himself had done so, and so no woman in the Pharaoh's harem gave birth before Sinuhe himself. This made it so that Sinuhe could hunt with noblewomen as their prize, as he had the power to do so without harming their beauty. However, over time, Sinuhe's passion for hunting began to wear him down, and so he gave birth to a daughter. This daughter became known as Baqueta Ton, or "Ton Bearing a Bow." Sinuhe tells the queen that his witchcraft is "simple," and she indignantly retorts that anyone can see it. He then gives her an alfombra, which calms her down. He offers her a trade - in return for her giving him his daughter's tongue, he will give her his alfombra. The queen agrees, and Sinuhe leaves. However, he remembers the cesta of suspended canes he saw in his mother's room, and so he returns to the palace to give it to her. The queen is pleased, but still covets his daughter's tongue. Sinu
01:35:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian priest, travels to Athens in order to make a visit to the house of life, but finds the city has changed much since his last visit. He meets disciples who are not as interested in learning as they once were and he begins to regret his decision to travel. Three trepanations he performs in the house of life create him a great reputation, but he is disappointed that his hands no longer possess the same level of skill as before. He begins to doubt his ability to heal patients and wonders why his sight has decreased. One of his patients, a man with a broken skull, dies after a successful surgery, but the other two cases are more interesting. In the first, a man who had been trying to escape his abusive wife, and in the second, a young man who had been bitten by a snake. Sinuhe is able to save both of them and the cases are considered a success. Three days after the surgery in the house of life, Sinuhe returns to Egypt.
01:40:00 Sinuhe, a Egyptian doctor, tells of his travels and experiences of treating people in various ways, but finds that the most effective way to help is through manual therapy. However, because of the Pharaoh's pressing needs, Sinuhe is not allowed to perform such treatments in his home, and instead must travel to the city of the Horizon to perform them in a secret temple. One day, a wise and experienced doctor finds him and asks him to be a witness to a miraculous healing. Sinuhe is hesitant but agrees, and is blindfolded when he is taken to a place where healing miracles occur. Afterwards, he is told not to speak of what he has seen to anyone.
01:45:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian slave, tells his story to a doctor. He has three patients who have all been diagnosed with a disease that cannot be cured, but will only worsen with time. Ribo, the doctor's name, offers to help Sinuhe if he can perform a ritual that will bind the doctor's will to that of the patients. Sinuhe and the doctor travel to a subterranean chamber and perform the ritual. The three patients are cured and return to their lives. Sinuhe asks Ribo not to speak his name aloud since Pharaoh has forbidden it. Ribo agrees, but later reneges and reveals himself to be a doctor of a higher rank. His will dominated his emotions and he cured the patients in order to regain his composure. Sinuhe invites Ribo to have a drink with him in his cell and Ribo accepts. They are likely underground because of the smell of pork.
01:50:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian author and doctor, is discussed in this video. The narrator says that no one except a professional had ever seen the rigor that Sinuhe displayed when he abandoned the doctor who had been hired to take care of his life. Entering into his routes, he found everything that was necessary to provide a man with a comfortable life - a baldaquin, perfumes, and well-made chests and boxes. The fabrics were of different colors and the bedspread was of fine linen. The room smelled of expensive perfumes. Sinuhe politely offered pastries of honey and fruits to me, and then we drank wine together. Sinuhe said that the gods were indifferent to him, just as he was indifferent to them. Nevertheless, he assured me that this God was different because He does not have any images. All men are equal before Him, and each one may be poor or slave or foreigner, and that has value to Him. Sinuhe believes that the world is coming to an end, and a new one will be born. He does not believe that the rational human being could ever achieve the impossible. Nevertheless, he dreams of a world in which all people are brothers and sisters. The rector makes a gesture of
01:55:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian priest, sacrifices himself to stop a powerful magic spell from harming Pharaoh. His friend Ripoll warns him of the consequences of his actions, but Sinuhe is determined to save his friend. He uses his power to see the future, and sees that the Pharaoh will suffer for eternity because of love. He then makes a deal with Ripoll, in which Ripoll agrees to cure the Pharaoh's headaches with a special medicine, in return for Sinuhe's eternal protection. Sinuhe then sacrifices himself, and his body decomposes not into dust but into flowers.

02:00:00 - 03:00:00

In the video, the author tells the story of the death of the Egyptian queen, Tiyi, and the fate of the hechiceros (black magicians) who worked for her. He laments the fact that the hechiceros were not given a chance to defend themselves.

02:00:00 The video discusses the death of the Egyptian queen, Tiyi, and the fate of the hechiceros (black magicians) who worked for her. Mika Waltari, the author, talks about his experience and tells the story of how he met the princess, Baqueta Tonta. He mourns the death of the queen and the hechiceros, and speculates that the crowd may have killed them on the order of the queen's son, the Pharaoh. He laments the fact that the hechiceros were not given a chance to defend themselves.
02:05:00 The speaker describes how his beauty spoke to him about Orense and teased him, saying now that he is in charge, he is of low extraction and his words are crude but if he took a wife, he could be the generator of a noble family. The speaker asks why he isn't married, and the listener responds that he's not the first to ask and that everything is real, but because of his beauty, he's telling me things that he's never shared with anyone else. When he was very young, Orangel arrived for the first time at the palace and saw the moon. From then on, he has been unable to look at a woman or break a jar. However, what's happened to him is not fair. His belt twists no trees and there are no more children, and he asks why. Baqueta tells him bluntly that it's because of his beauty that he fears men, and that their contact is brutal and shameful. He believes that men take advantage of women too much, and she replies that he knows very well, since he sees his friend ourense breaking a copper bracelet with his muscles. His body is long and robust, and when he's angry, his chest resounds like a drum. Ladies of the court
02:10:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian man, speaks to Mika Waltari about his experience of the death of the Pharaoh's wife. He describes her as having been beautiful, despite her age, and tells of his relationships with other women in the palace. He also recalls a conversation he had with the Pharaoh's wife about her son, who was stillborn and whose body was not given a proper burial. Sinuhe feels pity for her and offers to translate her words for her funeral procession. The Pharaoh's wife accepts and he tells her stories of the Pharaoh's other children and their mothers. He ends the conversation by telling her that she is not as beautiful as she used to be and that her tongue is lost and her hands are unclean. The Pharaoh's wife is offended by these words, and they end their friendship.
02:15:00 The video tells the story of a princess who was pregnant with the Pharaoh's son, and she fears the Pharaoh's wife, the Princess of Mitad. One night, she secretly cuts the princess' hair, wraps her in a cloth, and throws her into the Nile. The princess drowns, and the Pharaoh's wife believes the baby was swallowed by the crocodiles. The Pharaoh's son is born, but the Pharaoh's wife takes him away, and the Pharaoh's son spends his childhood with a woman who is a witch. One day, the Pharaoh's wife orders her to kill the child, but the woman refuses. The Pharaoh's wife gets angry and throws the witch into the Nile. The child survives and is found by a fisherman.
02:20:00 The video describes the story of Sinuhe, an Egyptian man who accuses the black magicians of causing his pain. Merit administers to him some medication, telling him that he has lost his reason in the pain of giving birth to a dead child, and the Pharaoh, rather than crediting her, takes charge and she quickly loses her health. Sinuhe unsuccessfully tries to escape the palace many times over the course of a year, and because of this, everyone believes he has gone mad. Mika Waltari tells the story of Akenatón, the Pharaoh's real father, and how he became lonely and strange on earth because the real blood of men is always solitary. Merit's gentle touch restores reality to him and she manages to control him for long enough to hear about his son's death. Sinuhe is upset and wants to be left alone with his thoughts, but they rebel against this terrible story in his mind because if everything she has told him is true, the blood of the great Pharaoh runs through his veins and he is the brother of Akenatón--and if she had not been stopped, he would have been the one to kill her. When he leaves the jienense, night has already closed in and
02:25:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian desert traveler, recalls his many adventures and one particularly memorable night spent at the home of Mary, the Queen of England. He tells her of his belief that she is mistaken in her assumptions about him, but she rebuffs him and storms out of the room. In the morning, Sinuhe confesses his feelings to a guard and is released. He thanks the gods for sparing his life, and then reflects on the nature of love. He concludes that, while it is possible to err in one's assumptions, love cannot be mistaken. He is grateful to have been free to pursue his own desires, even if they led him to make mistakes in the past.
02:30:00 <could not summarize>
02:35:00 The narrator goes to see women, but he had practiced his art in the house of life. He went from there to the temple of Atum to show his discontent in detail. However, she observed him the entire time with a mocking smile. When he had finished, she said, "I had imagined that you hadn't run after women because after your exploits last night, you're incapable of dealing with the fat and bald man you are. But your lover has come to find you here, and I sent her to the house of life. I got up abruptly and my seat fell and I shouted, 'What do you want to mean, woman? Insane!' Mary fixed her hair, smiled maliciously, and said, 'In truth, I tell you that your lover has come here to find you. She's dressed like a bride, she's wearing jewelry, and she smells like flowers. She left a letter for you and requests that you tell her not to come back. This is a respectable place, and she seems to be the owner of a brothel. I handed you a letter that wasn't sealed. When I opened it, I trembled and my heart beat fast. Here is what it said: "To the Brother of your Heart,
02:40:00 The video follows an Egyptian man, Sinuhe, as he reflects on his life and how he has been mistreated by others. He complains about how he is treated by his own people and how one man, meriting, ridicules and affects his humility. He accuses this woman of liking him more than he likes her on the alfombra and says that she has two times his age and has had more time to develop her talent for love. He concludes that he will abandon her, because she cannot compare to him, and so she reads his mind and leaves him. Sinuhe has a secret and decides not to tell his friend about it. One day, while he is walking in the desert, he is approached by a woman who claims to be his sister. She tells him that she has been looking for him and has been waiting for a long time. Sinuhe is skeptical, but she insists that she is telling the truth. They walk together and he gradually realizes that she knows more about him than he knows about her. They come to a river and she tells him that she is pregnant. Sinuhe is shocked and doesn't believe her. She shows him her stomach and he realizes that she is telling the truth. He asks her
02:45:00 Sinuhe, an Egyptian man, falls into despair after a woman he is courting breaks his heart. One night, he writes a letter to her in a way that he knows she will understand, and sends it with a slave. A few days later, he meets her in person and they talk. She tells him she has a son that is 4 years old and often wishes he could travel like Sinuhe has. Sinuhe is afraid, but decides to go with her anyway. When they reach America, he worries about her safety, but she reassures him that her friend will watch the boy. They reach the city of the horizon and he is overjoyed. However, when he introduces her to his friends, she is met with disdain. Soon afterward, she dies, and he grieves for her. He remembers how she would fondle his hair and tell him that his name was "meaningful" and "divine." He decides that he will always love her for her bravery.
02:50:00 This video follows 11-year-old Sinuhe from Ancient Egypt as he enjoys a happy, successful journey with his mentor Merit. At the end of each day, Sinuhe and Merit would sleep together by the riverbank. One night, a small boy named Sinuhe woke up and joined the group. The journey continued to be happy and successful, until the last day of Sinuhe's life. He will always remember Merit and their journey together.
02:55:00 In this video, 11 Sinuhe el Egipcio, written by Mika Waltari and starring Liv Ullmann, is read. The Subjets describe their experience when they were finally allowed into the palace after screaming and throwing stones at the walls for weeks. The Pharaoh finally heard their cries and allowed them in, only to have them thrown into the courtyard and ordered to listen to their tortured voices. He then told them that their power was nothing more than a ghost that was hovering on the edge of death. The sound of the arrows and fires made the blood of all those who had faith in him run cold. Today, all over Syria, they raise their mutilated arms to the terrace of the Pharaoh and shout, "Mira, our arms, Pharaoh, the power of Egypt is nothing but a phantom that trembles at the edge of death. And in the noise of the battering rams and the horror of the fires, they cry out, "Where are our women and our children? Because our destiny is worse than death between the hands of the soldiers of refuge and the Hittites. We have been emptied of our eyes and our hands have been cut off because we have trust in you, Pharaoh, the Mighty, A

03:00:00 - 03:00:00

Sinuhe, an Egyptian artist, falls in love with a woman he believes to be his friend's widow while traveling in Syria in order to save him from execution. When he learns that his friend is actually alive and well, he decides to return to Egypt and face his enemies head-on. He and his servant safely return to Egypt with a beautiful sculpture Sinuhe created.