George W. Bush



Funerary Relief Monuments:

If George Bush lived in ancient times, his funerary relief would depict him as he appears now, at the climax of his political career.  Although he has seen younger years, the relief would display him in his youth just as the Relief of No'om.  It would also display President Bush wearing a high-end business suit to showcase his wealth and importance in society.  Lastly, his face would express power, friendliness, and wisdom to leave behind a lasting good impression.




Shawabtis:

George Bush would also have several shawabtis placed in his tomb to help him in the afterlife.  Some prime choices might include his advisors and cabinet to help him handle governmental business in the afterlife.  Other shawabtis might include a few personal attendants, some Republican citizens so he feels forever respected, and a band of destructive terrorists to keep his eternal approval ratings high.


Votives:

President Bush might dedicate his votive to the White House.  For many Americans, the White House physically represents law and government.  To some, the White House also embodies patriotism in a broader sense.  Just as the Cypriot Belt votive represented the man's continued loyalty to the gods and the sanctuary, George Bush's votive would represent his continued loyalty to the spirit of the law and his country.






Amulets:

There are several different personal items and amulets that could be placed in George Bush's tomb for the afterlife.  Some examples might include a copy of the U.S. Constitution, an authentic Texan cowboy hat, and a dictionary with an extensive pronunciation guide.  Amulets placed in his tomb would likely provide him with protection from possible assassins, power in war, and luck in any political campaigns he may undertake.

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