A pharoah who hates flies

Pharaoh Pepi II 
2246-2152 BC

Pepi II became king at an early age. He despised flies buzzing around him so he positioned several naked slaves stationed around him always. They were his human fly trap. He coated them in honey to attract the flies away from him. He liked the honey layered on so thick that the flies would stick to the slave like fly paper. For a man who hated flies so much it brought him much entertainment to see how many flies his trap would catch. He thought his discoveries to be brilliant since the idea was entirely his. He bragged on his invention to everyone who came to his palace; thinking other dignitaries would pick up on his idea and use it in their kingdoms. The others were not impressed and he became nicknamed "The Fly King". He was the pharaoh of Egypt that ruled during the time of the Great Flood. 

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Hab-Sed:
​You had to be  fit to be pharoah

Hab-Sed was an ancient ceremony that dated back to the days when the kings of the world were the children of the fallen angels. Those that were of Nephilm blood had superhuman strengths and virility. They were the first blue bloods, and to prove their decent they were put through a series of tests that were held publicly in the kingdom which proved the king was fit to rule.  They were to prove their strengths with an astounding display of rallies of unhuman endurance courses; then they were to fornicate with vast numbers of woman publicly so that he could repopulate his kingdom. Nephilims had insatiable sexual abilities, and had no shame in displaying their prowess. The test was administered every three years. Any pharaoh found unfit was sacraficed and replaced with a more fit king.

The Pyramids were originally white

When the Great pyramid of Giza was completed in 2566 B.C. It was plated with a smooth surface of polished white limestone which gleamed in the suns light. However, in 1301 A.D. a massive earthquake hit Egypt and loosened many of the limestone tiles. The damage to the outer pyramids prompted rulers to reuse the stones to build mosques in Cairo.

As impressive as it still looks; what can be seen now of the Great Pyramid of Giza is just its core structure.