Cup of the Ptolemies understanding, also referred to as "un-naming", seems to have been a way for pagan artifacts to be reused for Christian purposes. The cup was probably made in Alexandria, Egypt. It was once thought to date back to the Hellenistic period, c. 250 BC, but is now regarded as dating to the 1st century AD. Its supposed connection with the Ptolemies dates back to 1644, when the historian Jean Tristan de Saint-Amant argued that the vase was made for the funeral processions of Ptolemy II Philadelphus, who ruled the Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt from 285 until 246 BC. Later, the scholar
Keeper of the Rulers' Seal are kept secret. The second highest position in the Office of the Keeper of the Rulers' Seal is the Assistant Secretary of the Conference of Rulers, who assists in managing the Conference's meetings and elections. To be an effective liaison organization between the state palace administration and the central government through a harmonious, cultured and prudent relationship To create a harmonious environment and ensure a smooth administrative relationship in the preservation of the sovereignty of monarchical and non-monarchical states. To preserve the sovereignty of the monarchy institution as a source of power and authority between the Federal and State Governments.