Welcome, wanderer! If you’ve stumbled upon this page, you’re in for a Flash Fiction treat. Dive into the Sahara, where ancient history and cosmic horror collide in a newly discovered hieroglyphic frieze. This find reveals a forgotten battle between Egyptian gods and eldritch horrors.
Hieroglyphic Frieze Revealed
In the sands of the Sahara, a discovery like no other has emerged—a hieroglyphic frieze buried for millennia. It depicts a battle of cosmic proportions. The scene is a clash between ancient Egyptian gods and eldritch horrors. It is captured in stone with such intensity that it defies the passage of time.
The frieze shows Anubis, Thoth, Horus, and Sekhmet, their divine forms vivid and dynamic. They are poised against two monstrous figures—Nyarlathotep, with his enormous bat-like wings, and the Faceless One, a writhing mass of tentacles. The air seems to thrum with the tension of their encounter.
Anubis thrusts his staff with great force, causing ripples in the stone as he clashes violently with the tentacles of the Faceless One. Above, Horus soars, his falcon wings spread wide as he sends down beams of light that strike Nyarlathotep. Sekhmet, in a fierce lioness stance, drives her trident into Nyarlathotep’s chest, capturing a moment of triumph and pain. Thoth stands behind, his glowing staff casting an incantation that seems to shape reality around the fighters. The frieze captures this epic cosmic battle.
They describe a fight against a creeping darkness that threatened to consume all.
The frieze clearly illustrates this struggle.
It depicts a battle that transcends myth and legend. It challenges our understanding of ancient Egypt, suggesting a reality where divine beings and eldritch nightmares clashed in a war beyond mortal comprehension. The sands that once buried this story now reveal it, inviting us to glimpse a forgotten chapter of cosmic conflict and divine heroism.
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