The myth of Amun as the father of all pharaohs is depicted in a grand, celestial scene. At the center, Amun, the chief deity, is portrayed as a powerful figure with blue skin, symbolizing his divine nature. He wears a tall double-plumed crown and a golden collar necklace, emphasizing his supreme status. In one hand, Amun holds an ankh, symbolizing life, and in the other, a scepter, denoting his authority. Surrounding him are rays of sunlight and swirling winds, highlighting his role as the creator god and master of the air. To the side, a scene illustrates the divine birth of a pharaoh. Amun is shown visiting the queen in a dream, imparting his divine essence to her. The queen, in a state of reverence, is depicted receiving Amun’s blessing, signifying the conception of the future pharaoh. Another scene shows the infant pharaoh being presented to Amun by the goddesses Hathor and Isis, symbolizing divine protection and legitimacy. The child is depicted with a royal uraeus (cobra) on his brow, indicating his future kingship. In the background, the grand temple of Karnak is visible, with priests and worshippers offering tributes to Amun. Hieroglyphic inscriptions and symbols of royalty, such as the crook and flail, emphasize the divine connection between Amun and the pharaohs. The scene captures the myth’s essence, portraying Amun’s divine role in the lineage of the pharaohs and the sanctity of their rule, blending celestial imagery with earthly reverence, oil painting, --ar 16:9