Pepy

Pepy is a term that can refer to several distinct entities. Most notably, it is the name of two pharaohs of the Sixth Dynasty of ancient Egypt, Pepy I and Pepy II. Pepy I reigned for approximately 50 years, a period marked by significant building projects and expansion of royal power. His son, Pepy II, is credited with one of the longest reigns in history, estimated to be around 94 years. His rule is often associated with a decline in centralized authority and the rise of provincial power.

The term "pepy" can also refer to a type of small, highly concentrated fireworks that produce a burst of sparks. These are often used in professional displays or as a component in larger pyrotechnic arrangements. They are known for their bright, effervescent effect.

In some contexts, "Pepy" might be used as a nickname or a given name. Without further context, it is difficult to determine which specific "Pepy" is being referenced. The historical pharaohs are the most well-documented and widely recognized figures associated with the name.