Pharaoh Ramses II’s Egyptian passport, issued in 1976 for passage to France nearly three millennia after his death.

In order to leave the country, Egypt required anyone leaving the country, living or dead, to have the proper papers. Seemingly the first mummy to receive one, Ramses had his occupation listed as “King (deceased).”  Bibliothèque Infernale on FB

Archaeology News

Nosepass variations, this guy has such a great design.

Normal (Common) - It’s nose points north like a compass needle.

Island (Common) - Island nosepass are about half the size of the normal variety. They release scented smoke from their nose that wards off evil.

Egyptian (Uncommon) - These nosepass lack the characteristic nose of the species. They inhabit deserts where they aimlessly wander, trying to find a sense of direction. They are initially hostile to travellers.

Picasso (Uncommon) - Largest of the nosepass family, Picasso nosepass have both eyes on one side of their body, making them vulnerable to attack from the other side. They are acutely aware of smells and often live around flowers.

Idol (Rare) - Found far from human civilisation, Idol nosepass bask in the sun at great heights. They go about their daily tasks like clockwork thanks to the sundial on their bodies.

Mossy (Rare) - Found deep within old forest, Mossy nosepass will try and disguise themselves as boulders to escape notice. They have been known to guide lost travellers to freedom as they always know which direction to go.