The Two Grounds ( Tȝ.wy , Taouy) is one of the names used by the former Egyptians to indicate their country, which they considered - in their political and religious thought - as two distinct but narrowly bound grounds, the High-Egypt and the Low-Egypt, unified under the authority of only one king since Narmer ().
The union of the Two Grounds is represented by a series of duaux symbols giving to the king his legitimacy on the South as on North:
It should be noted that the symbol of the South always precedes that by North. One should not see there a concept of domination, but rather a natural order dictated by the crowned floods of the the Nile.
Panebtaouy is a god whose name means “the Master of the Two Grounds”.
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