**LIGHT SPOILER WARNING** Going to reference a couple specific items from Star Wars Andor Season 2. really just setting/set design spoilers but still, being polite here.
Let me frame it a different way. I (and I'm sure a lot of people right now) are watching Star Wars Andor Season 2. The behind-the-scenes Features on Disney+ have shown they put a lot of thought into designing the sets, the fashion, and even cultures for some of the things depicted. Depicting a Chandrila setting/wedding. There's a how and a why to the set design, use of circles and influences from nature (in contrast to the Imperial use of squares, triangles, a very artificial and sterile vibe) and even the fashion. The show has also been depicting the culture and asthetic of the planet Ghorman. They apparently went for a different vibe pulling from ancient greece for a few architectural concepts and some other European influences for other things. With the language being very "almost french" but with new words. They even heavily used French actors to depict Ghormans, they just gave them a new vocabulary to speak.
So even if you haven't seen the show, think about that for a moment. The way influences are pulled in to help flesh out a fictional culture.
I am wondering if something like that were to exist within the Cobras and the ancient egyptian thing, what forms it might take. This could be very specific ideas. It could be furniture design...<shrug>
Personally, I've had a couple thoughts contemplating this overnight. We know some of the Bloodname House Temples look like pyramids (as depicted in Wars of Reaving). The Kerensky Bloodname Chapel at least did.
We also know the Anasaz Cloister's Supreme Being is a triumvirate of the two Kerenskys' and The Way.
I don't think the Anasaz Cloister built or designed the Kerensky Bloodname Chapel. But could these things be related? Could the new Anasaz Cloister at one point have looked around for iconography for their cloister to adopt and went "It's a pyramid... we're pyramid people now." <LAUGH sign blinks at you>
ALSO... Tanite Worlds... Tanis... <scans the room with a smirk, wondering what parts of peoples' brains will be triggered by this>
Tassa, I get your point about the possibility that they just threw around a few loose references, and you may be right. But I had an additional reference to tack on. Maybe it's still just superficial and loose, or maybe this makes it go deeper, I'm not sure. I know you don't like headcanon. You like canon facts, so maybe this is a great question for you specifically. Just how Egyptian-themed do you think the Tanite Worlds were/are? I don't think the answer is zero percent, personally. Even if some planet names just moves the needle to 1%.