Pharaoh

Pharaoh is a title that was used for the ancient Egyptian rulers and monarchs. It is derived from the ancient Egyptian word 'pr-aa', which means 'great house'.

The pharaohs were considered to be the supreme leaders of ancient Egypt, wielding both political and religious power. They were regarded as living gods and were believed to be the intermediaries between the gods and the people.

Throughout the history of ancient Egypt, there were numerous famous pharaohs who ruled over the land, such as Tutankhamun, Ramesses II, and Cleopatra. Their reigns were marked by the construction of monumental structures, such as the pyramids and temples, as well as advancements in various aspects of Egyptian society, including art, architecture, and literature.

While 'Pharaoh' is not a traditional given name, it has been adopted as a name in some cultures, likely due to its association with power, leadership, and the rich history of ancient Egypt.