Living in Egypt could make Harry more culturally aware. He would be immersed in a different magical culture, with different values and traditions. This might make him more open - minded and empathetic towards different ways of doing magic. He would also likely be more attuned to the spiritual side of magic, as Egyptian magic often has strong ties to their religious and spiritual beliefs. For example, he might view magic as more of a connection to the gods or the afterlife, rather than just a tool like in the British wizarding world. This could change his overall attitude towards magic and his place in the wizarding world.
In this re - imagining, Harry could be seen as a bridge between two different magical cultures. His experiences at Hogwarts still shape him, but now he has to adapt to the Egyptian way of life. He might have to learn new forms of magic, new languages, and new social norms. This could make him a more complex and multi - faceted character, as he tries to balance his British wizarding roots with his new role as the king of Egypt. For instance, he may introduce Quidditch to Egypt but also have to participate in Egyptian magical tournaments that are completely different from what he's used to.
If Harry was raised in Ancient Egypt, his upbringing would be very different. In Egypt, magic was deeply intertwined with religion and the afterlife. Harry could grow up believing in different deities that govern magic. His friends would probably be Egyptian wizards or witches. His Hogwarts adventures might not even happen as we know them. Instead, he could be dealing with threats specific to the Egyptian magical world, like some ancient dark magic that has been dormant for centuries.
His character might become more confident and authoritative. Being a king, he has to make decisions for a whole nation, which would force him to be more assertive than he was at Hogwarts.
Well, perhaps in this fanfiction, Harry is raised by an Egyptian wizard family. He could grow up with a deep understanding of Egyptian mythology and how it intersects with magic. He might have to face challenges that are specific to being raised in Egypt, like dealing with different magical creatures that are native there. He could also use his knowledge of both Egyptian and British magic to solve problems that neither culture could solve alone.
He becomes more humble. Elves are used to serving and being in a subservient position. Growing up with them, Harry would learn the value of every being, no matter their status. He'd be less likely to show off his magical abilities like he might have in the original story.
His character becomes more confident. Since he was raised by a god, he has a certain level of self - assurance that normal Harry might not have. He may not be as easily intimidated by Voldemort or other threats.
Harry in this fanfiction is likely to be more ruthless. Voldemort's upbringing would make him less empathetic. He may value power above all else and be more willing to use dark magic to achieve his goals. His relationships would also be different. He wouldn't have the same close - knit group of friends as in the original story. Instead, he might be surrounded by Death Eaters or those who follow Voldemort's ideology.
He might become more confident in his pure - blood heritage. Since Dorea Black is from an old pure - blood family, she could instill in Harry a sense of pride and belonging that he didn't have in the original story. This could change his attitude towards other pure - bloods and half - bloods.
The Potter Manor could make Harry more confident. Living in a grand and important family home might give him a stronger sense of identity. He would know that he comes from a long line of great wizards, and this could boost his self - assurance in his magical abilities.
His personality might become more alluring like the Veela. He could be more confident in his appearance and charm, which is different from the somewhat self - doubting Harry in the original story. He may also be more in tune with his emotions as Veela are known for their passionate nature.