Thutmose lll
“He amassed great wealth for Egypt. As a great ruler and brilliant general.” (ancient-egypt-online.com) Some may know him for any of his great and noble acts but to most he is known for providing gigantic peace throughout Egypt also known as, the golden age! But we won't just be exploring just how great the deeds were that he had accomplished. We will also be exploring how he never lost a battle, or how he was a fair captor.
But in this section of the essay we are going to explore how “Thutmose III never lost a battle” (pbs.org) and the benefits of him doing so. For a long time in Egypt Syria and Palestine had been captured by a dynasty that had a very high rank at the time but when Thutmose III came around he created a dynasty
Alexander the Great is without doubt one of the greatest military leaders of history. Not only did Alexander of Macedon conquer enormous areas of the known world but also he demonstrated dynamic leadership and masterful strategy on a large scale and tactics on the battlefield. During his life, he ruled the largest empire the world had ever seen, which stretched from ancient Greece to India. The son of King Phillip II of Macedon, Alexander was educated by the philosopher Aristotle and first led Macedonian troops at age 18. Many times Alexander was worshipped as a god in some of the countries he ruled. He had a huge impact on world history spreading the seeds of western culture and philosophy across the world and has legends and stories
over the years Thutmose III has brought peace has brought peace to the land. He brought peace by winning every war for his country. A famous battle that he has won is the battle of Syria. He did more than win that battle he won then moved south to make sure that no one escaped. He also won the war of Megiddo which made a big statement [ dicoveringegypt.com ]
“As a result of the Hyksos wars, Egypt was no longer isolated and before long began to play a full part in the developments and trade of the Eastern Mediterranean.” (Grimal)
100,000 enemy soldiers died and four major battles, and his Empire only lasted 10 years after his death until it crumbled. He achieved many things in his lifetime, but those things didn't last very
The Great Ramses or not is the magic question. Ramses is renowned for the sheer number of monuments which document extensively his accomplishments. Ancient Egypt had many great rulers but none as long lived as Ramses the Great. Ramses was the most powerful to have ever ruled Egypt.
Conquering as many Empires as he did in the little time he spent on this Earth was very impressing and still is today. At age 18: Cavalry commander, age 20: king, age 26: conquer of the Persian Empire, age 30: explorer of the Indian frontier, and died at the age of 32. In that 32 years of life he created history that still applies to the world today and his influence in eastern and western culture cannot be denied. The spread of Greek- influenced culture to the known world which lasted for several centuries after he died is his legacy. His success resulted
He was called "Charles the great" by many. This man built schools through out the whole empire because he admired education. Scholars were brought with him to influence and teach his people about religious and social life. He was important in history because he was a big part of the spread of Christianity.
Under and after his reign Egypt was a forced to be reckoned with. Also, he left behind monuments with vivid art that will forever tell the story of the Ramses the Great a person that was regarded as one of the best Pharaoh that ever ruled ancient
Rameses was a tremendous general; some of his early battles were to retrieve land that previously belonged to Egypt and to secure Egypt’s borders from the Hitties and the Nubians. In the second year of Rameses reign Egypt had a naval battle with Shereden sea pirates that were destroying Egypt’s cargo vessels. Rameses set troops and ships in strategic points so they could ambush
Ramses II is mainly remembered for the wars he was involved in. In addition to that, Ramses II did much to improve his kingdom within its borders. He established several cities in his 90 years of living. The most famous and influential city he established was the city of Per-Ramesses, which he set up as the new capital. This city also proved extremely useful during his war with the Hittites.
Rameses II ruled as a pharaoh, of ancient Egypt from 1279 to 1213 BC. He was the third king of the 19th dynasty in the New Kingdom and was a very popular ruler and also under him Egypt ‘s great prosperity. He was also a military leader that fought wars with the Hittites and Libyans but he is mostly known for his extensive building programs and for the many colossal statues of him found all over Egypt.
He helped Rome win many battles along with a few wars. These were some of his greatest accomplishments. You see, he was one of the best military leaders Rome had ever experienced.With that kind of leadership, Rome won many battles without even trying. His greatest victory as leader of Rome was defeating Egypt after getting pulled into an affair with Cleopatra. Egypt was a big political rival for Rome. Boldness, Decisiveness, and his reckless willingness to march ahead of his supply lines were huge impacts on the winning of battles.
“The capture of Megiddo is the capture of a thousand towns.” – Campaign Records of Thutmose III
This Investigation attempts to examine the effectiveness of Saladin as a leader. This question is important because Saladin was the only leader to effectively defeat the Christians and capture Jerusalem during the time of the crusades. The topics that will be addressed are the Battle of Hattin in 1187 and the Ayyubid Dynasty. During the battle of Hattin, Saladin captured the king of Jerusalem and killed him after defeating the crusader army. This investigation will focus on the time period of 1137 to 1193 and the places investigated will include Egypt, Syria and North Africa. This will be accomplished through a thorough examination of Saladin’s leadership, battle tactics, and people skills.
In my sister’s wedding, in the summer of 336 BCE my father, Philip, was assassinated by a young Macedonian (“Alexander the Great” 8). I was angry and had wished to accomplish my father’s incomplete goals and conquer Persia, but before I could do so, I needed to be recognized as the king of Macedonia, by the League to Thermopylae, an alliance set up by Sparta to ensure peace in Greece (“Alexander the Great” 10). The League gave me unlimited military powers to follow in my father’s footsteps, and campaign against Persia (“Decline and Fall of Ancient Greece” 67).