Read the story of Horus and Seth. Which sentence explains the significance of this story to ancient Egyptians?(1 point)To interact with this question use tab to move through the text tokens. Use space or enter to select or deselect the relevant tokensAfter the god Osiris became king of Egypt, his brother Seth took the form of a monster and killed him out of jealousy.Not highlighted: After the god Osiris became king of Egypt, his brother Seth took the form of a monster and killed him out of jealousy. Osiris’s son Horus and his uncle Seth competed in many contests to settle the argument over who was the true king of Egypt.Not highlighted: Osiris’s son Horus and his uncle Seth competed in many contests to settle the argument over who was the true king of Egypt. In the end, Horus emerged victorious.[[3]] [[4]]His victory united the kingdoms of Egypt and ushered in an era of peace and prosperity.Not highlighted: In the end, Horus emerged victorious.[[3]] [[4]]His victory united the kingdoms of Egypt and ushered in an era of peace and prosperity. From that day forward, the people of Egypt considered each pharaoh to be Horus in the form of a human.

The sentence that explains the significance of this story to ancient Egyptians is: "From that day forward, the people of Egypt considered each pharaoh to be Horus in the form of a human."

The sentence that explains the significance of this story to ancient Egyptians is: "From that day forward, the people of Egypt considered each pharaoh to be Horus in the form of a human."

The sentence that explains the significance of the story to ancient Egyptians is: "From that day forward, the people of Egypt considered each pharaoh to be Horus in the form of a human." This sentence highlights the belief that the pharaohs, who were considered to be the divine rulers of Egypt, were seen as the earthly embodiment of Horus, the victorious son of Osiris, after his triumph over Seth. This belief in the pharaoh's connection to Horus helped to legitimize the rule of the pharaohs and establish their authority over Egypt.