sultan

𓇓 سُلْت sult ⋍ rye 𓇔
𓇓 𓏏 𓈖 sultan < šartan < shardon < zardon ⇔ 𐌸𐌹𐌿𐌳𐌰𐌽 þiudan
𓇓 𓏏 ⲟⲩⲣⲟ shouros ♂
𓇓 𓈞 𓏏 ⲟⲩⲣⲱ shouriš(a) ♀

𓇓 𓏏 سُلْطَة sulṭa "authority"

𓇓 𓏏 #nwt nüfuz "authority" secondary reading

𓇓 ≈ 𒋥 šita₃ ⇔ σιτάρι ⇔ 𓊾 standard ?

𒈲𒌅 ṣir-tu 𓋴 𓇋 𓎛 𓃶 𓃱 "exalted"

𓀻 𓀼 𓁖 seat ⇔ sultan 𓇓 𓏏 𓀻
󳂘 󳂙 󳂚 󳂛 󳂜 󳂝 󳂞 󳂟 󳂠 󳂡 󳂢 󳂣 󳂤 󳂥 󳂦 󳂧 󳂨 󳂩 󳂪 󳂫 󳂬 󳂭 󳂮 󳂯 󳂰 󳂱 󳂲 󳂳 󳂴 󳂵 󳂶 󳂷 󳂸 󳂹 󳂺 󳂻 󳂼 󳂽 󳂾 󳂿 󳃀 󳃁 󳃂 󳃃 󳃄 󳃅 󳃆 󳃇 √sit

𓇓 𓏏 𓈖 “nesut“ honorary reading might be supported by EN-seat 𓊨 ⋍ [[𒂗] ⋍ 𓆤

𓇓𓆤
𓆥 “shubit” king's title ⇔ 𓅭𓅭𓆤𓆤𓏏𓀭 the royal twins
⇔ 𓅒 nebty

𓇓𓏏 sultan => zartan

𓇓 𓏏 𓈖 “nesut“ honorary permutation

𒊬𒊑 šar-ri shar>sultan

𓋴 𓌬 𓏏 𓏛 scout/escort

Usually 𓏏 𓈖 tan is written with special sign 𓌙 but not for kings. Either because 𓌙 has teutan 'people' associations or because 𓏏 𓈖 emphasizes Don “king”.

sultan ⋍ ša-la-lu in 𒊭𒆷𒇻 :
𒃶 qan “cane” in 𒃶𒊭𒆷𒇻 qan ša-la-lu a reed
𓇑 𓇓 𓇔 𓇗 𓇖

𓇓 𓈖 su-un-ki "king" @ Elamite

𓆤 | king of Lower Egypt | ⲃⲁⲥⲓⲗⲉⲩⲥ ⋍ bee.lower ⇔ Baal

While the distinction between king and queen in coptic (as in english) was merely an ablaut, originally it was voiced 𓈞 𓏏 ḥmt hemet ⇔ himness ⇔ 𓐍 𓈖 𓌰 𓅓 𓋴 friend

𓇓 𓏏 𓀻 𓋴 𓏛 𓏏 𓁐 | king's lady | Sutan zat 𓊨 𓏏 𓁐

𒃶 𒋗𒋾 kan-šuˡti 𒃶 𒋗𒋾 submissive <> insult consult