A chicken is sacrificed and she pulls out the entrails and tells the Pharaoh what it means. He deliberately gives Moses and Ramses the other's sword, to symbolize that they should look after the other's sword like they would look after each other's lives. It must be said though that Moses is himself horrified by the effect of the Plagues. Description Epic adventure Exodus: Gods and Kings is the story of one man's daring courage to take on the might of an empire. Ramses is grief stricken by the death of his baby and his wife loses her mind.
Anyway back in the court of the Egyptian Pharaoh, the latter is beyond grateful. All of the fish soon die and float at the top, causing a terrible stench. In Pithom, Moses who doesn't like the way the Egyptian slaves are being treated and is aware that too much barbarism can lead to a mass uprising He tells the governor there that he is living too lavishly even while the slaves and workers are in miserable conditions. Moses turns into a shepherd, weds Zipporah and has a child Gershom. Horses, donkeys, cattle, sheep and goats all die, save the ones owned by the Hebrews. They are as follows: The First Plague All of the water in Egypt - even stored water - including ponds, canals, streams, and the Nile River - turned to blood.
Taking after a trip into the leave, Moses comes to Midian where he meets Zipporah and her dad, Jethro. Moses is shocked but soon, this secret is conveyed to Ramses by people who overhear the conversation that Nun has with Moses. There, he meets Zipporah, whose beauty and grace charms him. He tells Moses that he is not Egyptian. The governor travels to Memphis and tells Ramses who by now is the Pharaoh as Seti is dead that Moses is of Hebrew blood.
Moses later reaches the Red Sea with Ramses hot on his trail. A message is conveyed to Moses asking him to meet Nun at night in his area so that he can convey his message. Using state of the art visual effects and 3D immersion, Scott brings new life to the story of the defiant leader Moses as he rises up against the Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses, setting 600,000 slaves on a monumental journey of escape from Egypt and its terrifying cycle of deadly plagues. After that, he drinks the blood of the bird and prays to the Gods for blessings. Moses then trains the Hebrews living around Egypt for a sort of guerrilla warfare. And that he was raised by the Egyptians as he was found floating in a basket on the Nile.
Moses is dazed at the disclosure and leaves indignantly. Afterward, Moses is sent to the city of Pithom to meet with the Viceroy Hegep, who regulates the Hebrew slaves. The latter put up a brave fight though, and Ramses almost loses his life when he falls off his smashed chariot and is almost trampled on by a Hittite chariot. It isn't clear if Ramses is thankful or pissed off with Moses for saving him. The Fourth Plague Vast swarms of flies through the land, spreading disease. The Seventh Plague Powerful hail storms lay devastation.
Later, during a debriefing about the battle, Seti tells Ramses to visit Pithom and check up on how the region's governor is managing the people slaves, essentially , over there. Ramses and Moses ride into battle and take the Hittites almost totally by surprise. Ramses also thanks Moses for saving his life, saying that if it were him, he'd do the same. Before leaving Egypt, Moses meets with his received mother and Miriam, who allude to him by his original name of Moishe. The Sixth Plague Unsightly skin diseases afflict the Egyptians - pharaoh included. He flings his sword in the water and the next day, he wakes to find the water rapidly receding.
He decides to pursue Moses and the Hebrews and slaughter them before they get to Canaan, and show them that he too can cause destruction and killing. He tells the two men of the prediction, in which one of Moses and Ramesses will spare the other and turn into a pioneer. . He despairs as he doesn't know how he can get across. Hurriedly, the Hebrews get across.
Ramses tries to follow them but the waters close, drowning the Egyptian army. It appears that for the proud Ramses, it was almost shameful to be saved by Moses. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive. Moses wanders far and wide and ends up parched and exhausted at an oasis by the Red Sea. The Second Plague Frogs multiplied in number, so almost every square inch of the land and the palace was infested with them.