Nine bows

The bow, holding the phonic value "pḏ," means "stretch, (be) wide," and the three sets of lines makes the word plural.

[2][3] Ancient Egyptians believed in dualism or that two cosmic forces, order and chaos, governed the universe.

[6]  The iconography is similar to a biblical text such as Psalm 110:1 “… until I make your enemies your footstool,” meaning the nine bows placement underneath the feet of Pharaohs and other powerful figures, such as a sphinx, were meant to symbolize the enemy being trampled or entirely under control.

Where the arch of the foot would be, there are two foreigners of Ancient Egypt depicted facing outward on each shoe.

[5] The engravings found on three sides are carved using Bas-relief, which is indicative of the New Kingdom and Ramses II's reign.

The Bronze Sphinx of Thutmose III , showing Pharaoh reclining on the Nine Bows. The front of the statuette uses the lapwing Rekhyt bird to say: "all the people give praise" , using the hieroglyphs, nb, for all, the lapwing, for the people, and the star, for praising; (this is a rebus ). Djed pillars of "Dominion" are on the side.
Alabaster pedestal of Ramses II found in Antinoopolis. Ramses II's feet can be seen on top on the nine bows.