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Description
Final reference sheet for , along with [link] .

Kheprimon

Candlemon Armor Digivolves to Kheprimon via the DigiEgg of Knowledge, which, traditionally, is associated with insects. The flame on his head has transformed into a ball of light, a manifestation of the sun and the sign of an Egyptian deity, specifically, in this instance, Khepri.

Like many of Egypt’s gods, Khepri is a solar deity. Depicted as a scarab-shaped god, or sometimes a man with a scarab for a head, it was his task to roll the sun through its cycle, across the sky and through the underworld, each day. The plates which stick out from Kheprimon’s shoulders represent the solar barque, a long ship which was thought to help carry the sun. Khepri was especially associated with the sunrise in particular; sunset was sometimes assigned to another solar deity, Atum.

The vertical DigiCode at the lower center of the reference sheet reads, in Japanese, “All conversion has been enacted through me.” This is a reasonable translation of an Egyptian text that references Khepri, who, because of his role in carrying the sun through its cycle, was also seen as the god of transformations. The horizontal DigiCode in the middle of the reference sheet is an approximation of that portion of the text in its original Egyptian.

The katakana behind the front view of Kheprimon is, like the DigiCode, handlettered, and says, of course, "Ke-pu-ri-mo-n."

Additional notes on his design are included in the reference sheet itself. I may change one or two things about his design if someone mentions it.

If you need references of Kheprimon’s wing formation or attacks, I will provide them as sketches.

Digimon (c) Bandai, Toei, etc.
All drawings and fonts (except Digimon Basic) by me.

Description
Final reference sheet for , along with [link] .

Kheprimon

Candlemon Armor Digivolves to Kheprimon via the DigiEgg of Knowledge, which, traditionally, is associated with insects. The flame on his head has transformed into a ball of light, a manifestation of the sun and the sign of an Egyptian deity, specifically, in this instance, Khepri.

Like many of Egypt’s gods, Khepri is a solar deity. Depicted as a scarab-shaped god, or sometimes a man with a scarab for a head, it was his task to roll the sun through its cycle, across the sky and through the underworld, each day. The plates which stick out from Kheprimon’s shoulders represent the solar barque, a long ship which was thought to help carry the sun. Khepri was especially associated with the sunrise in particular; sunset was sometimes assigned to another solar deity, Atum.

The vertical DigiCode at the lower center of the reference sheet reads, in Japanese, “All conversion has been enacted through me.” This is a reasonable translation of an Egyptian text that references Khepri, who, because of his role in carrying the sun through its cycle, was also seen as the god of transformations. The horizontal DigiCode in the middle of the reference sheet is an approximation of that portion of the text in its original Egyptian.

The katakana behind the front view of Kheprimon is, like the DigiCode, handlettered, and says, of course, "Ke-pu-ri-mo-n."

Additional notes on his design are included in the reference sheet itself. I may change one or two things about his design if someone mentions it.

If you need references of Kheprimon’s wing formation or attacks, I will provide them as sketches.

Digimon (c) Bandai, Toei, etc.
All drawings and fonts (except Digimon Basic) by me.