Thutmose II

Thothmes developed paralysis weakening him. As a result of this, he appointed Hatshepsut as his chief aid. Before he passed away, Queen Hatshepsut was married to her half-brother, who became Thothmes II. Shortly after, Thomas II was told he had not much longer to live. With no crowned prince, Thothmes II married his son, Thothmes III, to a young harem girl. During this transition, Hatshepsut was named Dowager Queen Mother. This was not satisfactory for Hatshepsut and she formulated a plan to…

Imhotep the great was a poet, physician, mathematician, astronomer, architect, priest, and an adviser to the king at that time (king Djoser). Imhotep was a miracle man he was famous for many things. Imhotep was born a commoner but in the end, he became a god. His most recognized achievement is the design and construction of the famous step pyramids. Imhotep was also an astrologer and a medicine man. Imhotep helped science to be introduced in a way that was unusual for his era. This…

This paper will employ close visual analysis of the Ancient Egyptian sculpture, Large Seated Statue of Hatshepsut dated 1473-1458 B.C, Dynasty 18 describing how the pose of the figure, the queens facial expressions/ features, the portrayal as a male and the medium of the work relate to the queens confidence in her royal power, her achievements and her adaptions to conform to the conventions (art and Egyptian ideology of kinship) of this period. Upon entering the gallery at Metropolitan museum…

Hatshepsut: a strong, courageous, and powerful leader. As a woman pharaoh, Hatshepsut went against the odds, as most pharaohs at her time were men. She built many renowned monuments. She also helped make Egypt’s trade more efficient by having ships that sailed to land and bring back goods. Despite not being accepted by some people as pharaoh because of her gender, Hatshepsut proceeded to become one of the greatest rulers ancient Egypt ever had. We are lucky to know about Hatshepsut especially…

Hatshepsut grew up and she never thought she would be Queen of Egypt. She had a stepson named Thutmose III, but he was too young which left the throne empty and Queen Hatshepsut had to fill it. This was one of the best things that happened to Egypt, if not all of history. The new Queen did many wonderful things for the kingdom. One of these things…

1458 B.C. Hatshepsut and her sister Nefrubity were daughters to the Pharoah Thutmose l and his wife Ahmose. Thutmose expanded the territory under Egyptian rule. After her Hatshepsut’s father died the throne was passed down to her half brother and also husband, Thutmose ll. In ancient times it was normal to marry within your family. They had a daughter named Neferure. Thutmose ll died and the throne had to be passed to Thutmose lll, but because he was too young to rule Egypt, Hatshepsut had to…

disappoint. But how did a lady of her time gain such power and respect? After all, we are talking about ancient Egypt, are we not? After Hatshepsut’s husband, Pharaoh at the time, passed away the only eligible heir to the throne was her nephew, Thutmose III. Thutmose III was just a boy at the time, and could not possibly manage responsibility such as ruling a country. In favor of everyone’s interest, Hatshepsut stepped up to the plate and became Pharaoh of Egypt. She did not only assume the…

his own that he used to celebrate every three years (approx.) at the end of his reign. His name was Amenhotep III, it is believed he had really close relationship with Amun (The King of Gods). He was about 12 years old when he succeeded his father, Thutmose IV(Bunson) He came to the seat of Pharaoh at a young age of and…

In “Hatshepsut: His Majesty, Herself”, by Catherine Andronik, she informs the reader about Hatshepsut and her role as an effective female pharaoh in Ancient Egypt. One supporting detail of how Hatshepsut was an effective ruler is that she was a regent. In paragraph eight, it states,”Until Tuthmosis lll was mature enough to be crowned pharaoh, what Egypt needed was a regent, an adult who could take control of the country.” This quote explains what Egypt needed and how Hatshepsut was a regent so…

Secondly, personal turmoil may also have played a pivotal role in bringing about the pact between Hattusili and Ramesses. Each king faced grueling opposition, Hattusili, in particular, became aware of the dangers he would face due to his ascent in power. Hattusili rose to power by ousting his own nephew (who fled to Egypt) from inheriting the throne. For this reason, Hattusili may have been constantly fearful of a coup and attempted to negotiate the extradition of fugitives as a clause in…