Yes, I battled in Kadesh, and now I'll kill you in your cottage, Ramses also mocks Frodo by saying he'd just fall of the saddle, he could referencing Frodo is short in size and wouldn't be able to go on a horse without falling) Camels were often used as transport animals in the Egyptian army. Ramses II was known for his military campaigns, which expanded the boundaries of ancient Egypt. (This refers to Ramses II's conquests and the role of camels in Ancient Egyptian warfare. I expand lands on my camels, you fall off the fucking saddle! Ramses is implying he will roast Frodo alive and cause them intense pain, perhaps referencing the fact that Ancient Egyptians were known for their advanced methods of cooking and roasting meats.) ( "Adam's apple," which is the bump that forms in the throat when one swallows. I'll make your throat burn like a roasted Adam's apple! Avengers is a superhero team from Marvel Comics who is known for the phrase "Avengers Assemble!") Hobbit are short humans like dwarves, although Ramses neglects to mention that the Fellowship has an actual dwarf Gimli. (Ramses mocks the member of the Fellowship of the Ring which has Frodo's Hobbit friends Sam, Merry, and Pippin and the old wizard Gandalf. You got 3 dwarves, a grandpa, and you act like the Avengers assembled! (This refers to the fact that Ancient Egypt was a land of temples and pharaohs, and Ramses is saying that Frodo has trespassed into his territory where he reigns supreme.) You trample in my temple, to my land my reign is central! Take my chariot warriors and crush your hairy ass horse feet! The "Corny!" at the end reveals that Ramses thinks its ridiculous they'd beg for more food, and it may also be a reference to the fact that corn was also an important crop in Ancient Egypt.) (This refers to the fact that Ancient Egypt was known for its abundance of cattle and livestock, and thus Ramses is boasting that he has a surplus of beef that Frodo and Sam will be begging for. Like my farmers, you'll be begging me for more beef! (Corny!) Ramses makes a play on the word "bore" to say that Frodo is boring and makes him want to sleep.) (Ramses name is Egyptian for "Ra is the one who bore him". This line highlights the overconfident and haughty nature often associated with ancient Egyptian rulers.)īut I should call you Ra, because you bore me! (Snoring!) He says he'll only hear Frodo out if he can beat him in a rap battle. (King Ramses interrupts him aggressively and dismissively, calling him a peasant. SHUT THE FUCK UP, you peasant! Beat me in a rap battle first, and only if you win, I may hear you out, should you be worth my time. (Frodo, respectful and polite as he is, tries to explain that he just wanted to inquire about something. (King Ramses is busy studying and practicing his rapping skills, implying that he is a skilled rapper and that Frodo should not disturb him casually.) Who dares look upon King Ramses during his daily rapping study? However, because this is an April Fools battle, Frodo uncharacteristically wants to give the ring to Ancient Egyptians instead of destroying it.) In The Lord of the Rings, carrying the corrupting Ring takes a toll on Frodo's mind, but he wouldn't give it to anyone else as it would affect them more. Frodo seemingly finds a loophole and tries to find the people who created rings in general. (In The Lord of the Rings, Frodo is tasked to destroy Sauron's One Ring in the place where it was forged, Mount Doom. He first came across King Ramses II, who didn't seem too pleased about Frodo's presence. He would bargain the ring back to where it originally, originally came from, in hopes that someone would dare to carry his burden. The Egyptians had invented the ring, so he believed. But on the way, a thought had struck his mind. He'd intended to rid himself of the One Ring by hurling it inside the volcano. A long time ago, Frodo Baggins slowly charted across the Sahara, as the sand wove its glistening waves over the barren landscape.
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