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	Ahmose - ArchaeoWiki
		In this achievement, Ahmose built on the geopolitical gains of his father and brother and brought them to their logical outcome—both Seqenenre Tao and Kamose respectively had lost their lives in the wars against the Hyksos, leaving the throne and its responsibility to Ahmose at a relatively tender age.
		Ahmose established the strong relationship with the central cult of the dynastic god Amun at Karnak that represents the primary expression of devotion amongst his New Kingdom successors.
		The well-preserved mummified remains of Ahmose were found amongst the royal cache of mummies located in 1881 (having been removed in antiquity from his original burial) and are now housed in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
	www.archaeowiki.org /Ahmose (1090 words)

	Ahmose I
		Ahmose had troubles of his own with his kingdom, he left the siege of Avaris in the control of his military commanders so that he was free to placate a rebellion in the Theban region.
		Ahmose was required to return to Nubia a second time, but little is known as to the cause of this need to return or the outcome of this campaign (similarly little is known of Ahmose campaign in the Levant).
		Ahmose also honoured his god for the many victories Ahmose had won - he edowed the temple of his capital city with many gifts, this act was to set a precedent for future kings of Egypt, one which begin the rise of Amun over all other gods of Egypt.
	members.tripod.com /~ib205/ahmose_1_1.html (954 words)

	Egypt: Ahmose I, Founder of the 18th Dynasty and the New Kingdom of Ancient Egypt
		Ahmose I's Battle Ax Apparently, while Ahmose I was in Nubia, former Hyksos allies again attempted a few uprising in the north lead by an arch enemy of Kamose named Teti-en.
		In this instance, Ahmose I's mother, Ahhotpe, was probably responsible for putting down the rebellion and for this she was awarded the gold flies, an award for valor that was found on her mummy in her intact tomb at Thebes.
		After Ahmose I's campaigns in Nubia, he once again returned to Palestine during his 22nd year in power and may have fought his way as for as the Euphrates, according to information on a stela of Tuthmosis I.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/ahmose1.htm (856 words)

	Dynasty 18 - Tuthmosis I, Tuthmosis II, Hatshepsut, Tuthmosis III
		He had married Ahmose, who may have been a sister of Amenhotep I and daughter of Ahmose I and Queen Ahmose Nefertary (who still held the title, 'God's Wife of Amun' during her grandson's rule) and thus legitimized his rule.
		Ahmose bore him two sons named Wadjmose and Amenmose (though their parentage is a bit uncertain), but they apparently preceded their father to the grave.
		Ahmose may have also provided him with another daughter by the name of Nefrubity who is depicted with Tuthmosis I and Ahmose in the temple of Hatshepsut at Deir el-Bahri.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty18a.html (4179 words)

	Egyptian Pharaohs : New Kingdom : Dynasty 18 : Ahmose
		Ahmose is the first king of the 18th Dynasty and the first king of the New Kingdom.
		He is best known for the final expulsion of the Hyksos rulers of the delta after he assumed the throne from his brother, Kamose.
		Ahmose was buried in Dra Abu el-Naga in the cliff tombs there, but the exact location of his tomb is not known.
	www.phouka.com /pharaoh/pharaoh/dynasties/dyn18/01ahmose.html (442 words)

	Family Tree of Ahmose Nefertari
		She was celebrated, and the first queen who hold the important office of "God's Wife of Amun"; through her descended all the rights of the royal line, and she was adored for many centuries as the great ancestress and foundress.
		Ahmose Nefertari outlived both her husband and her son Amenhotep I. During the next king, her son-in law Tuthmosis I, she still enjoyed a high esteem, and the king set up a statue of her in the temple at Karnak.
		The date of her death is unknown, but a fragment of an inscription tells us: 'when the god´s wife Ahmose Nefertari, justified with the great god, lord of the west, flew to heaven'.
	www.homestead.com /wysinger/ahmosenefertari.html (988 words)

	Ahmose I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ahmose I (sometimes read as Amosis I and meaning The Moon is Born) was a pharaoh of ancient Egypt and the founder of the Eighteenth dynasty.
		Ahmose's reign can be fairly accurately dated using the Heliacal rise of Sirius in his successor's reign, but because of disputes over where the observation was made from, he has been assigned a reign from 1570-1546, 1560-1537, and 1551-1527 by various sources.
		Ahmose did, however, reach at least as far as Kedem (thought to be near Byblos), according to an ostracon in the tomb of his wife, Ahmose-Nefertari.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ahmose_I (4223 words)

	Egypt's Golden Empire . New Kingdom . Ahmose \| PBS
		At the time, Ahmose’s elder brother, Kamose, had become king following the death of their father, Seqenenre Taa I. The Hyksos had brutally killed Seqenenre Taa I, along with his entire army.
		Ten years later, Ahmose was ready to take on the Hyksos and avenge the deaths of his father and brother.
		Ahmose was now pharaoh of a united Egypt that stretched from the borders of Nubia in the south, to the Mediterranean in the north.
	www.pbs.org /empires/egypt/newkingdom/ahmose.html (489 words)

	Ancient Egyptian History: The New Kingdom - Dynasties 18 to 20
		Ahmose continued Kamose's expansion into Nubia as far as Buhen (near the second cataract) in an attempt to prevent a recurrence of the incursions of the Kushites, which Upper Egypt had suffered from during the 17th Dynasty.
		Amenhotep I (Amenophis) was the son of Ahmose I, and ruled from c.
		Amenhotep II, the 7th king of the 18th dynasty, son of Thutmose III, ruled Egypt from c.1450 to 1425 BCE.
	nefertiti.iwebland.com /history18-20.htm (2462 words)

	Ancient Near East .Net - Ahmose
		In this achievement, Ahmose built on the geopolitical gains of his father and brother and brought them to their logical outcome - both Seqenenre Tao and Kamose respectively had lost their lives in the wars against the Hyksos, leaving the throne and its responsibility to Ahmose at a relatively tender age.
		Gifts of land were deeded as a means of ensuring support for his rule (as recorded by Ahmose si Abena in his el-Kab tomb) and a variety of building projects were initiated under Ahmose, which are best documented in inscriptions and architectural remains from Abydos.
		The well-preserved mummified remains of Ahmose were found amongst the royal cache of mummies located in 1881 (having been removed in antiquity from his original burial) and are now housed in the Cairo Museum.
	www.ancientneareast.net /pharaohs/ahmose.html (955 words)

	Egyptian History: Dynasties 21 to 31, the Late Period
		An Egyptian expeditionary army was crushed and in the ensuing revolt Wahibre was toppled in 569.
		According to the Greek historian Herodotus, Ahmose II's reign was prosperous and mainly peaceful: he left many architectural monuments, developed relations with Greece, and married the Greek Ladice of Cyrene.
		In an attempt to counterbalance the rising Persian empire Ahmose conquered Cyprus in 560 which Egypt held until its conquest by the Persians in 525.
	nefertiti.iwebland.com /history21-31.htm (1555 words)

	Ahmose 2
		Ahmose 2 took power through a violent mutiny against the ruling King Apries.
		The official reason for this action was the unsuccessful attack on Libya under Apries' leadership.
		Egypt prospered under Ahmose 2, and many monuments were built during his reign.
	lexicorient.com /e.o/ahmose_2.htm (76 words)

	Autobiography of Ahmose, son of Ebana
		Ahmose, son of Ebana, was an officer in the Egyptian army during the end of the 17th Dynasty to the beginning of the 18th Dynasty.
		Ahmose spent most of his military life serving aboard the king's fleet - he was to fight at Avaris, at Sharuhen in Palestine and in Nubia during the service of
		Ahmose left the accounts of battles in his tomb, 'I rest in the tomb which I have made' - his career stretched from the reigns of Seqenenre Tao II to Tuthmosis I. The Crew Commander Ahmose son of Abana.' the justified; he says.
	members.tripod.com /~ib205/ahmose_ebana.html (1043 words)

	Virtual Egyptian - King Ahmose II (?) as Osiris, Dynasty 26
		This bronze presumably shows King Ahmose II (Amasis) as Osiris, wearing the crown of Upper Egypt, protected by the cobra, and holding the two emblems of sovereignty: the scepter (hka) and the flail (nhaha).
		It celebrates King Ahmose II as a patron of Osiris, acclaimed in Saïs as the King of Upper Egypt.
		Grimal (1994) notes that during Ahmose II’s reign, Egypt’s population reached 7.5 million—“an enormous number compared with the rest of the Mediterranean region especially considering that Egypt’s population was not to exceed 8 million until the nineteenth century.”
	www.virtual-egyptian-museum.com /Collection/Content/MET.XL.00150.html (1982 words)

	The Exodus Decoded - The Exact Dating of the Exodus from Egypt
		Ahmose was a child when he came to the throne and operated under the regency of his mother, Queen Ahotep (Harris and Wente 1980).
		Ahmose had also lost part of his army in the Sea of Reeds; there was no one left to defend the city.
		Ahmose-ankh is pictured on the Masara stele with King Ahmose and Queen Ahmose-Nefretari, dated to years 17 to 22 of King Ahmose; Ahmose-ankh is described as "Eldest King's Son of the God's Flesh." He was coregent, to be succeeded on his early death by second-born Amenhotep I as coregent.
	doig.net /OT_Chronology.htm (4095 words)

	Ahmose Meritamen III
		Ahmose Meritamen was the eldest daughter of Thutmose III.
		Ahmose Meritamen was a good 20+ years older then her half-brother, Amenhotep II.
		After a brief year or two as the Great Royal Wife, Ahmose passed away and was replaced by a sister, Sitamen I. (a daughter of either Neferure or Meritre) Her reign was to last somewhat longer and produce heirs.
	lavender.fortunecity.com /stroheim/323/ahmose_m2.html (360 words)

	Dynasty 18 - Ahmose I, Amenhotep I
		Ramesses II was famed for the huge number of children he sired by his various wives and concubines; the tomb he built for his sons, many of whom he outlived, in the Valley of the Kings has proven to be the largest funerary complex in Egypt.
		Ahmose I, is less well known to the general public, but unquestionably of major importance to Egyptian history.
		The son of Ahmose and Queen Ahmose Nefretiri, Amenhotep I was the second king of the18th Dynasty.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty18.html (2327 words)

	New Page 1
		Thuthmosis II 1494-1490 married to Hatshepsut, the daughter of Thuthmosis I, and to Isis, his concubine and mother of Thuthmosis III.
		Thutmosis III son of Thuthmosis II by a lesser wife Isis 1490-1436 ANET 22-23, 234-245, 373-375, 446-447; Annals COS 2.2A, pp.
		Amenhotep (Amenophis) II 1438-1412 (1427-1400?) ANEP 390-392; Memphis and Karnak Stelae COS 2.3, pp.
	fontes.lstc.edu /~rklein/Documents/lb.htm (988 words)

	Ahmose II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Ahmose II came to the throne after the defeat of the Pharaoh Wahibre at the battle of Momemphis.
		Public and military disgust at this defeat led to a popular revolt against Wahibre and the promotion of Ahmose to the throne.
		This was probably on the orders of Ahmose who held him personally responsible for the defeat.
	www.akhet.co.uk /klahmos2.htm (83 words)

	Brink-Day-Johnston-Fletcher - Person Page 158
		Ahmose served in the army under Kamose's successor,Ahmose I. The new king resumed the war with the Hyksos about half waythrough his 24-year reign, leading a series of attacks against Memphis,Avaris, and other Hyksos strongholds.
		Ahmose son of Ebana not only tookpart in the siege of Avaris, the second and third battles of Avaris, andthe city's eventual capture, but also pursued their beleaguered Hyksosinto Palestine and laid siege to their town of Sharuhen.
		After hisdeath, Ahmose was buried in the Dra Abu el-Naga area of the Thebannecropolis, in front of the Theban hills.
	www.brinkfamily.net /tree/p158.htm (5407 words)

	Egypt: Ancient Egyptian People
		Nekau (II), who we know better as Necho, was either the 2nd or 3rd king of Egypt's 26th Dynasty, depending on whether we allow the rule of a nominal king Nekau I at the beginning of the Dynasty.
		Osorkon II, a Libyan, succeeded Takelot I in 874 BC to become the fifth ruler of Egypt's 22nd Dynasty, known as the Libyan or Bubastite Dynasty, at Tanis.
		According to tradition, Pepi II was the last ruler of Egypt's 6th Dynasty, and in fact the last significant ruler of the Old Kingdom prior to the onset of what Egyptologists call the Fist Intermediate Period.
	touregypt.net /magazine/ancientegyptianpeople.htm (13659 words)

	Egypt's New Kingdom - 18th Dynasty
		Ahmose followed up the attack on Avaris eleven years after the initial confrontation by his predecessor (Kamose).
		Ahmose then took his army south to Khent-Hen-Nefer (south of the second cataract) in order to destroy the threat of the Nubian bowmen.
		Ahmose was succeeded by his son, Amenhotep I. It is uncertain if there was a period of co-regency with Ahmose, but Amenhotep`s mother, Ahmose-Nefertari, continued to have some influence in her son`s reign.
	www.angelfire.com /realm2/amethystbt/Egyptnewkingdom.html (2427 words)

	Ahmose I
		Who was Ahmose I? Ahmose succeeded his brother, Wadi-Kheperre Kamose, the last king of the 17th Dynasty at Thebes - both were sons of Seqenenre-Ta'o II and Queen Ahhotep.
		Ahmose began his reign by continuing the war that had claimed the life of his father (and possibly that of his brother too), and succeeded in driving the Asiatic enemy (the Hyksos) back to their stronghold of Avaris (a city in the north of Egypt, in the Delta).
		Ahmose was then able to return to Egypt to restore the government after the long years of rule by the Hyksos and their domination and division of the wealth of Egypt.
	members.fortunecity.co.uk /ib205/ahmose_1.html (423 words)

	Ahmose II - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Ahmose II - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Ahmose II (died 526 bc), pharaoh of Egypt (570-526 bc).
		Search for books about your topic, "Ahmose II"
	encarta.msn.com /Ahmose_II.html (125 words)

	Hatshepsut, Queen of Egypt
		Tetisheri, Ahhotep II, and Ahmose-Nefertary were all likely to have had some control over the government of Egypt.
		Thutmose II died, possibly in the year of 1479 BC, (2) and Thutmose III became Pharaoh.
		This temple was begun by Thutmose II, and later finished by his Queen Hatshepsut during her time as Pharaoh.
	www.geocities.com /jywanza1/Hatshepsut.html (733 words)

	Egyptian Journey 2003: Photos: Tell-el-Amarna: Northern Tomb: Tomb of Ahmose
		Ahmose is quite battered, and is quite different from the other tombs in the cliff.
		Where they are usually as series of squarish room with pillars, Ahmose's tomb is a long, narrow corridor, then a long, narrow transverse hall.
		There is a lovely relief of a victorious Akhenaton in a chariot --a though there is little evidence that he actually led his army anywhere, much less into battle.
	www.phouka.com /pharaoh/egypt/photos/amarna/tombs/ahmose-01.html (78 words)

	Ahmose - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ahmose is an Ancient Egyptian name meaning "The Moon is born" or "Child of the Moon".
		Ahmose I, a pharaoh of ancient Egypt and founder of the Eighteenth dynasty
		Ahmose, a queen of the 18th dynasty, mother of Pharaoh Hatshepsut
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ahmose (188 words)

	The Confusion of the 26th and 19th Dynasty Kings and the Solution
		Because the reign of Ramses II was supposed to have lasted for some 67 years, conventional historians will state that Merenptah, by the time he began his rule, was already a grandfather.
		As we show, that the length of reign for Ramses II could be calculated two ways, the age of Merenptah at the time of his accession was nothing like being a grandfather though he was probably between 20-40 years of age at the start of his 8 year reign.
		Of Psamtik II it is said that he led a military campaign against the Kushite city of Napata in Nubia in 592 BC.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /dyn26.html (5890 words)

	Makara's List of Anicent Egyptian People
		a queen of the 18th Dynasty, the daughter of Ahmose I and Queen Ahmose-Nefertari and wife of Amenhotep I. She was a vital queen of the early eras of the New Kingdom.
		a queen of the 18th dynasty, the wife of Tuthmosis I, daughter of Ahmose I and probably lesser-ranked wife and sister of Amenhotep I. Queen Ahmose gave birth to 4 royal children and was depicted in reliefs of Deir el-Bahri as a consort of the god Amon.
		One served Amenhotep II in the 18th dynasty as a military commander, another served Seti and Ramesses II as vizier and another served Ramesses IX as the mayor of the eastern shore of Thebes
	www.angelfire.com /me3/egyptgoddess/People.html (9816 words)

	Egyptian New Kingdom, Babylonia, Assyria, Hittites, etc.
		Through her ran the blood line of Kamose and Ahmose I (the brothers who mark the end of the XVII and the beginning of the XVIII Dynasties) and Amenhotep I. Yet most of the dignity of office went to her half-brother, Thutmose II.
		After Rusa II things get very obscure, and the only certain thing (more or less) is that the Medes end up in possession of the area, variously stated as by 590 or 585 -- part of the campaign that led to Lydia and the Battle of the Eclipse.
		Psusennes II but of course the Persians are in the same line as the original Persian XXVII Dynasty, and Manethô himself didn't give the Ptolemaic Dynasty a number, even though he lived under it.
	www.friesian.com /notes/newking.htm (7979 words)

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