Amulet of Hapi

Amulet of Hapi
Origin	Hapi (God of annual flooding of The Nile)
Type	Ancient Egyptian Amulet
Effects	Floods surrounding area in water and leaves behind rich soil
Downsides	Effects
Activation	Holding or wearing
Collected by	Warehouse 2
Section	Ancient Archives
Date of Collection	Unknown (Era of Warehouse 2
[Source]

OriginEdit

Originally build within the Nilometer on the Elephantine Island, it was used as a marker for the meter. This amulet was used by the cult of the god of annual flooding of the Nile, Hapi. The cult often used the amulet to change the levels to flood the Nile and stop famines.

The amulet depicts the god, Hapi, surrounded by a hippopotamus and a crocodile with Egyptian hieroglyphs that says: "Akhet".

EffectsEdit

When held or worn on the neck, the amulet surrounds the area in water, flooding the area in water from the Nile. Afterwards, the flooded area is covered by a rich top soil.

CollectionEdit

This artifact was collected during the era of Warehouse 2 after a incident almost caused the death of a unnamed pharaoh whose name has been redacted from ancient Warehouse 2 files. It made its way out of Egypt with several other artifacts in attempted (and ultimately useless) to move Warehouse 2 to Warehouse 3, but with Julius Caesar closing in on the Warehouse, the regents only gathered what they could. This would lead into a chain of events that turned into a assassination attempt at Caesar by the Regents, fearing that Caesar would use the Warehouse to control the world. The Regents of Warehouse 2 and the Roman Senate eventually came to the decision and payed off Marcus Brutus to assassinate him.

This artifact was once used to put out the fires that burned Warehouse 3 during a attack on Rome by Vespasian's army.