Egypt Business And Conflict

Have you ever imagined if there was a king that was just five. A long time ago their was a king who was just nine years old. He did a lot of helpful things in egypt that really helped a lot. He did this all when he was just nine years old. King Tut's dad was very evil and did a lot of bad things to Egypt. When King Tut was pharaoh he undid every single thing what his dad try to do. He also was very religious so that is very good thing to be pharaoh in Egypt.

Peace between the Mitanni and Egypt was secured during the reign of Amenhotep II’s reign, while Amenhotep III ensured that the peace would continue between the two kingdoms for generations. In year ten of his reign as evident from the Amarna letters and translations by historian J.H Breasted, Amenhotep III married Gilukhepa, a daughter of the Mitannian King. The Amarna letters also reflect that Egyptian-Hittite relations were friendly during this time, while further evidence also reveals that Amenhotep subsequently maintained friendly relations with Egypt’s neighbours by marrying Babylonian and Syrian princesses as well as one from Arzawa. This helped to ensure alliances between Egypt’s neighbours as relations between Egypt and other foreign powers prospered with the exchanging of gifts and diplomatic negotiations. Amenhotep’s policy of diplomacy was also important to Egyptian trade and income. The Amarna letters reflect how trade prospered during this period. Worked and raw materials were traded or brought to Egypt such as hard timber, cattle, horses, copper and ivory while Egyptian gold was highly sort after by foreign powers. Furthermore, inscriptions on statue bases during his reign also attest to Egyptian trade with Aegean

Ancient Egypt is a civilization that had many Pharaohs, but there’s two that stand out: Ramses II and Hatshepsut. These two were great, creative leaders and made Egypt a great and safe place to live in. Both were great leaders, but one is more impact with Egypt than the other. Ramses II was a better leader. Although Ramses lived many many years ago he still is inspired by leaders and many civilizations today and long ago. He is remembered for his power and leadership that came out of him when he was Pharaoh. Although he was young he had great and new ideas for Egypt. He was a great leader and protected his empire. An example of this is he would fight the people who destroyed other empires and he would fight beside his men in battle not giving up until they won.

Ramesses II, also known as Rameses and Ramses was the third Pharaoh of the nineteenth dynasty in ancient Egypt and arguably the most powerful ruler Egypt has seen. He led his civilization from 1279-1213 B.C.E. With a seemingly everlasting reign of around sixty six to sixty seven years, Ramesses aided Egypt in the ways of expansion and growth of power. Being born into royalty and prosperity, Ramesses was able to influence the politics and growth of his country at a very young age. Shortly after his death, Egypt’s new kingdom faced a decline in power and influence.

In addition Akhenaten is possibly unfairly not attributed with being a primarily effective Pharaoh. Accounts seem to direct that Akhenaten permitted Egyptian influence to weaken but this is not accurate. Moreover Akhenaten’s

Pharaoh was really responsible for the welfare of Egypt. Pharaoh had great partnerships with the gods assured affluence and banned natural disasters such as drought, insect pests and epidemics. The last Pharaoh ended the reign that ravaged the Persian invaders.

Akhenaten, a pharaoh of ancient Egypt, had big shoes to fill when he stepped up to the throne. His father, Amenhotep III, had helped restore their country to its former glory by being a diplomat. Amenhotep negotiated with bordering nations to provide stable political alliances, and trade routes. Egypt,

The Ancient Egyptians government would be compared to as a kind of monarchy. Their King was called the Pharaoh and everyone in the civilization listened to everything that he said. Every Law and Business transaction went through this man. In our day we have only one leader but thousands of others that decide the laws of our country. We also have a vice president in America, if I had to pick a person to be the vice president of a Pharaoh in Egypt it would be the man called the vizier's. He was also well respected in the community and mostly was involved in the business aspect of the Pharaoh's job. The people of the Egyptian community really had no influence in the pharaoh's decisions, unlike America where we vote on all of our government officials. We also have people that don't allow our president to gain too much power, Unlike the Egyptians, where the Pharaoh had all the power in the community.

The people groups in ancient Egyptian were very different than our societies social groups today. Ancient Egyptians were grouped in a hierarchical system with the Pharaoh at the top and farmers and slaves at the bottom. The groups of people nearest to the top of society were the richest and most powerful. The Pharaoh was believed to be a god on earth and had the most power. He was responsible for making laws and keeping order. Ensuring that Egypt was not attacked or invaded by enemies and for keeping the gods happy so that the Nile flooded and there was a good harvest. The Vizier was the Pharaoh's chief advisor

Major Achievement(s): Advances in religious architecture. He had many shrines, temples, and religious monuments improved and built. His most famous architectural achievement was the White

During the time of Ancient Egypt, having strong Pharaohs was essential to the maintenance and growth of the civilization, as the Pharaohs were believed to be living Gods. Although leadership of Ancient Egypt was often male dominated, there were admirable female Pharaohs who successfully gained power and left behind a positive legacy; one woman to achieve this was Hatshepsut, meaning ‘foremost of female nobles’. Her innovation and determination allowed her to maintain her position of Pharaoh for about twenty years (1479-1458 BCE). Hatshepsut was considered to be a very successful leader because of her confidence and ambition, magnificent building projects, and establishment of a strong trading network.

the pharaohs of the 11th and 12th dynasties restored Egypt’s power, and the pyramids. Instead of the pharaohs being buried inside the pyramids they were buried in hidden tombs. They helped the lower class’s welfare and and the construction of public works. Their army was strengthened to protect from enemies, and trade flourished. The pharaohs were wise rulers from Thebes and brought their God Amun.

Upper and Lower Egypt were united for the first time under one ruler, however, this would come to an end around 2200 B.C.. In much of the Egyptian hieroglyphs, the Pharaoh was often depicted as almost larger than life, with great power and much of Egyptian art is a celebration of his accomplishments. The formation of a royal absolutism occurred during this period, with the Pharaoh and a small-centralized administration, composed mainly of royal kin and relatives, overseeing all aspects of Egyptian life. The Pharaoh was looked at as a living god among the Egyptian people, who assured the success of Egypt as well as its peace. "The Pharaoh belonged both to the world of the gods and the world of men, and he was seen as a bridge between them. Some of the local deities represented various aspects of nature, such as the earth and the sky, or the Nile and it's gifts of fertility. So the king, living in their midst, could bring the Egyptians into a harmonious relationship with their divinities and with the forces of nature upon which their whole existence depended" (Hawkes 43).

On a cultural, economic and political level, Egypt has been largely shaped by the idiosyncrasies of its various rulers. Egypt’s first leap towards becoming an advanced civilisation began with King Narmer’s unification of Upper and Lower Egypt. Although the first 200 years of Egypt’s unification do not appear to have been peaceful, cultural development accelerated ahead during the early dynasties. The tensions between the North and South throughout Egypt’s second dynasty continued to grow until Khasekhemwy’s ascension to the throne. As the last King of the Second Dynasty, he is widely recognised as the King that resolved the conflict between the two sides, however, how this was achieved is not known.

The reign of Amenophis III was the beginning of a political era of diplomatic relations and an economic upturn in Egypt. Amenophis III was original with the choice of his ‘Great Royal Wife’, Tiye, who was not born into a family of monarchs.