King Djoser: Difference between revisions
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King Djoser's fate has not been revealed. {{Spec|If he was rendered a true [[immortal]] the same way as Imhotep was, then he was likely bound into a prison the same way.}} However, other sources describe him as "merely" a mummy (albeit one with the power to summon scorpions)<ref>A Guide to Gothic Earth, p. 107, [[Masque of the Red Death and Other Tales]]</ref> | King Djoser's fate has not been revealed. {{Spec|If he was rendered a true [[immortal]] the same way as Imhotep was, then he was likely bound into a prison the same way.}} However, other sources describe him as "merely" a mummy (albeit one with the power to summon scorpions)<ref>A Guide to Gothic Earth, p. 107, [[Masque of the Red Death and Other Tales]]</ref> | ||
More on this person at [[W: | More on this person at [[W:Djoser|at Wikipedia]] | ||
{{ref}} | {{ref}} | ||
Revision as of 16:03, 1 July 2016
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This section contains canon info from officially published sources |
King Djoser was a pharaoh in Ancient Egypt. Imhotep sought to weave powerful magics to turn Djoser into an immortal but instead conjured the Red Death by accident. The Red Death rendered them both immortal but enslaved and corrupted them at the same time.[1]
For a thousand years, King Djoser and Imhotep menaced Egypt until they were thwarted by King Akhenaten and Queen Nefertiti, who placed Imhotep in a mystical prison.[2]
King Djoser's fate has not been revealed. 
If he was rendered a true immortal the same way as Imhotep was, then he was likely bound into a prison the same way. However, other sources describe him as "merely" a mummy (albeit one with the power to summon scorpions)[3]
More on this person at at Wikipedia
References
- ↑ Masque of the Red Death (Book)p.223-224
- ↑ Masque of the Red Death (Book) p. 224
- ↑ A Guide to Gothic Earth, p. 107, Masque of the Red Death and Other Tales
