Mursili III

These pharaohs were significant enough to be remembered throughout history. The three most significant pharaohs from the New Kingdom were Thutmose III, Ramses II, and Hatshepsut. These three all expanded Egypt’s military and helped make Egypt wealthier. One example is Thutmose III. During his rule he made Egypt larger and more powerful. Thutmose III was able to expand Egypt's territories, while never losing a battle. His great military success was shown when he captured a total of 350 cities. As

For over 22 years, the most powerful man in all of ancient Egypt was, in fact, a woman. That woman was Pharaoh Hatshepsut, one of the first female pharaohs in Egypt’s long history. During her reign she built great monuments both in Egypt and Nubia. Egypt also thrived while she ruled, proving that she was a strong and powerful leader even though she was a woman instead of a man. Hatshepsut was an amazing woman who had some incredible accomplishments. Rising to Power One of Hatshepsut’s greatest accomplishments

thutmose II passed away. She wanted to become a pharoah to be an equal counterpart and that she did. She dressed as a man, made her body look like a mans along with drawing on facial hair. She was now a pharaoh rather then a queen. After she died Thutmose III become ruler and destroyed all evidence of her in hopes of eliminating her memory. I think Hatshepsut is important to study because she went to different measures to become powerful. Unlike cleopatra who used charm to become powerful she dressed as

Wrestling with Shadows One of the most infamous moments in wrestling history the Montreal Screwjob. The Montreal Screwjob was when Vince Mcmahon told Bret that he was going to win, but ended up losing when Vinced called, for the bell. This documentary follows how the Montreal Screwjob happened, and Brett's side of the story. The whole movie it follows Hart, and shows that he didn't realize what was going on. It starts, of with Brett's last year with the company, and how he thought that he was going

King was an avid builder and encouraged the dispersal of his statues around his kingdom. This rendition, however, was created much later by Erwin Winterhalder. This statue of King Amenhotep III shows him as a sturdy, fit King that has been given godly power and will rule his kingdom in the afterlife. Amenhotep III ruled Egypt successfully for about 40 years, from 1391-1353 BCE. His family was the ideal royal family with his wife--Tiye--as a visible

Throughout history, there is absolutely no doubt that women, (whether they be royalty, revolutionaries, or regular citizens,) tend to be erased by the men that were recording at that time. The gender was, and still continues to be, suppressed and discriminated against. Therefore, when a powerful woman happened to be in the position where she could make a difference, she might adapt masculine tendencies and presentation. This is the case of the ancient Egyptian queen Hatshepsut, who was the second

Thutmose II on the other hand also had another wife Isis with whom he fathered a son Thutmose III. King Thutmose II dies around 1479 BC, after his death the throne would go to his only son, Thutmose III but unfortunately he was only a child, so Hatshepsut as the queen became regent and agreed to serve until Thutmose III was old enough to serve alone. But it seems that around the seventh year Hatshepsut changed the rules a but and decided to crown herself

female to rule as a male, she ruled from 1479 to 1458 BCE. Hatshepsut became the queen of Egypt in the 18th dynasty when she married her half brother Thutmose II at 12 years old. After Thutmose II died Hatshepsut began acting as a ruler for Thutmose III which was her stepson (who was an infant). Hatshepsut ruled for her stepson from 1458 to 1425 BCE and originally lead as a woman. Hatshepsut decided to rule as a male after her seventh year, she wanted to be represented as a male pharaoh. Hatshepsut

Goths and Burgundian tribes en route. Once in Gaul, the Huns first attacked Metz, then his armies continued westwards, passing both Paris and Troyes to lay siege to Orléans. Aetius was given the duty of relieving Orléans by Emperor Valentinian III. Bolstered by Frankish and Visigothic troops (under King Theodoric), Aetius ' own Roman army met the Huns at the Battle of the Catalaunian Plains also known as the Battle of Châlons. Although a tactical defeat for Attila, thwarting his invasion of Gaul

the purest royal blood in her veins.” After a few years passed, Hatshepsut presumed the Double crown and made herself king. Hatshepsut had a strong and vibrant personality and intended to overshadow her half brother as well as her husband. Thutmose III was still known as co ruler, but he remained in the background. There were many difficulties regarding her gender when she first came into rule, but it did not hinder her greatness. The inscription cutters often made mistakes as all the royal titles