Formal Titulary. The king acquired and maintained his divinity through a series of rituals. The first such ritual the king participated in was his coronation, called in Egyptian khai, which means "to arise," and was also used to describe the sun's rising. At this time, the five elements of the king's formal titulary were announced: a Horus name, representing the king as the earthly embodiment of the sky god Horus; a "Two Ladies" name, the two ladies being the goddesses Nekhbet and Uadjit, the two protective goddesses of Upper and Lower Egypt; the Golden Horus (or simply the Gold) name, whose exact significance is uncertain; his throne name, assumed at accession, was preceded by the title "King of Upper and Lower Egypt"; and the birth name, which beginning in Dynasty 4 (circa 2625-2500 B.C.E.) was compounded with the title "son of Re...