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	Hatshepsut - Crystalinks
		Hatshepsut was the eldest daughter of Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, the first king and queen of the Thutmosid clan of the 18th Dynasty.
		Hatshepsut was an excellent propagandist, and while all ancient leaders used propaganda to legitimatize their rule, she is one of the most known for it.
		Hatshepsut is considered as one of the greatest female rulers in her era.
	www.crystalinks.com /egypthatshepsut.html (3275 words)

	Images of Queen Hatshepsut
		Daughter of of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, Hatshepsut became Queen when her husband and half-brother Thutmose II succeeded his father.
		Thutmose and Hatshepsut had a daughter together. Thutmose II declared this son (Thutmose III) his successor before he died in his early thirties.
		Hatshepsut was one of the first women rulers in history and one of only a handful of female egyptian kings.
	www.homestead.com /wysinger/hatshepsut.html (189 words)

	THE FEMALE PHARAOH, HATSHEPSUT (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hatshepsut (1473-1458 BC) was married to her half brother Thutmose II perhaps in order to strengthen his claim to the throne, and they had a daughter together called Neferure.
		Monuments of Hatshepsut frequently portray her in kingly costume and the famous royal "false beard", often referring to her as though she were male (probably in accordance with the accepted decorum of kingship).
		Hatshepsut's name was also omitted from subsequent king lists, indicating that her reign was perhaps considered by some to have been inappropriate and contrary to tradition.
	www.egyptologyonline.com /hatshepsut.htm (910 words)

	HATSHEPSUT: WICKED STEPMOTHER OR JOAN OF ARC?
		As the chief queen of Tuthmose II and holder of the foremost female religious office of god's wife of Amun, Hatshepsut in her earliest portrayals was depicted in the typical costume of the royal consort, wearing a long dress and adorned with the vulture headdress or plumed platform crown.
		Hatshepsut is not mentioned, and surely in ordinary documents of the time the scribes and administrative offices continued to observe the time-honored rule of dating according to the nominal king.
		It is not impossible that Hatshepsut's experimentation with iconography was prompted by the necessity of effective rule during a prolonged regency, and that the strictures of functioning solely as a queen were inconsistent with that role.
	oi.uchicago.edu /OI/IS/DORMAN/NN_WIN01/NN_Win01.html (0 words)

	The Queen Hatshepsut (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hatshepsut was the fifth ruler in the so-called 18th dynasty and the only woman to have ruled Egypt as a pharoah.
		Hatshepsut, grandaughter of the matriarch of the dynasty, Ahmose-Nofretari, was the daughter and chosen successor of Thutmose I. The pharoah who reconquered Ethiopia and reasserted Egyptian influencein Palestine and Syria.
		Hatshepsut got in a big fight with her son over who should reign Ancient Egypt since he was now old enough after 10 years.
	www.expage.com /queenhatshepsut (0 words)

	Saudi Aramco World : Hatshepsut: The Female Pharaoh (Site not responding. Last check: )
		According to them Hatshepsut was a usurper who, when her husband Thutmosis II died, seized his throne, claimed the Pharaoh's divine attributes and grimly dung to power until her step-son, Thutmosis III, reaching manhood, dramatically wherever possible destroyed all references to her and her regime.
		Hatshepsut's temple is centered in the shallow amphitheater of the cliffs in such a way mat it gives coherence and integrity to thena rural phenomenon of the escarpment - with the sunlight falling across the columned terraces exactly as it falls across the vertical crags of the bluff.
		Sadly the figure of Hatshepsut herself is missing from all of this - or rather, it is there, but as a ghost, a shadow, a haunting trace of an outline, identified only by the cartouche that originally enclosed her name and now usually surrounds the name of her father or her husband.
	saudiaramcoworld.com /issue/197804/hatshepsut-the.female.pharaoh.htm (2172 words)

	Egyptian Pharaohs : New Kingdom : Dynasty 18 : Hatshepsut
		Hatshepsut was the daughter of Thutmose I and the wife of his son (her half-brother), Thutmose II.
		Hatshepsut is perhaps best known for her stunning mortuary temple built at Deir el Bahari, a multi-terraced temple within the curve of the cliffs on the west bank of the Nile.
		After her death, Hatshepsut was thoroughly and completely reviled by her step-son Thutmose III -- he erased her name, destroyed her statues, assumed her tombs and monuments and had her name erased from the king lists wherever he could manage it.
	www.phouka.com /pharaoh/pharaoh/dynasties/dyn18/06hatshepsut.html (775 words)

	Egypt Ancient, Hatshepsut (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hatshepsut, the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was married to her half brother, Thutmose II.
		For a short time Hatshepsut presented herself as the young king's regent, but sometime in Thutmose III's first seven years she ordered herself crowned as pharaoh and adopted a Horus name (a royal name limited to kings) and the full pharaonic regalia, including a false beard, also traditionally worn only by the king.
		An essential element of Hatshepsut's success was a group of loyal and influential officials who controlled all the key positions in her government.
	www.history-world.org /hatshepsut.htm (0 words)

	Hatshepsut
		Hatshepsut was able to open and increase trade expansion, keep a country at peace for the length of her rule, and begin to perfect domestic advancement.
		Hatshepsut lived the early part of her life being taught by her father’s scribe and posing as a man. She was “prepped” to fill the shoes of a man and in the end Hatshepsut, a woman, and her accomplishments greatly influenced Egypt.
		Hatshepsut proved during her lifetime that a woman was able to succeed as pharaoh, as well as a good ruler during Egypt's 18th dynasty.
	www.richeast.org /htwm/Hat/hat.html (1800 words)

	Hatshepsut
		Hatshepsut was born in about 1473 BC and disappeared from view in about 1458 BC.
		He was younger than Hatshepsut, but they were married, as he was heir and she was the oldest daughter.
		He was very young at the time and so Hatshepsut was appointed as his guardian and as Dowager (this meant that she would rule until he was old enough).
	www.funsocialstudies.learninghaven.com /articles/hatshepsut.htm (0 words)

	Hatshepsut
		Hatshepsut's reign was one of a peace and prosperity for Egypt.
		Hatshepsut used this tool to legitimize her ascension to the throne by claiming her father had proclaimed her his rightful heir instead of his son before his death.
		Hatshepsut had only one child, a daughter, who married her step-son Tuthmosis III, and who died before any children were conceived.
	www.otto-graph.com /samples/4/hatshepsut.html (594 words)

	Hatshepsut - the woman King
		Hatshepsut still needed to support her claim to rule as King - on the walls of her funerary temple at Deir el-Bahri scenes show her divine birth, her father being the King of gods, Amun-Re (identified as Tuthmosis I).
		To confirm her kingship, Hatshepsut would also be depicted as a man, or wearing a King's headress with a woman's body - sometimes she would be referred to as 'he', or the feminine ending to the word for 'majesty' would be added.
		Hatshepsut's canopic chest was discovered in the cache (inside the canopic chest were remains of her liver), it is possible that one of the two unidentified female mummies (which had been stripped of all wrappings and without a coffin or sarcophagus) may be that of Hatshepsut.
	members.tripod.com /~ib205/hatshepsut.html (856 words)

	Quest for the Mummy of Hatshepsut - by Zahi Hawass - The Plateau - Official Website of Dr. Zahi Hawass
		Hatshepsut, which means “united with Amun in front of the nobles,” was the daughter of Thuthmosis I and Queen Ahmose.
		When Hatshepsut took the kingship, she had to create a new story of her divine birth from the god, which would be shown on her temples in order to convince the people that she was actually chosen by the god.
		It is a double tomb, for Queen Hatshepsut and her father Thuthmosis I. Based on vessels bearing the name of Tuthmosis I, Carter attributed KV 20 to this king, and suggested that Hatshepsut, whose sarcophagus was found here as well, was buried there later.
	guardians.net /hawass/articles/quest_for_the_mummy_of_hatshepsut.htm (2136 words)

	Ancient Egypt - Hatshepsut
		To support her right to the throne Hatshepsut claimed to be a divine child, the daughter of Ahmose and the god Amun.
		Hatshepsut reigned in Egypt for over 20 years and during that time the country continued to prosper.
		All of these achievements reveal that the reign of Hatshepsut was a remarkable one, made even more significant by the fact that she was a woman.
	iw-chameleon.bravepages.com /3dhats.htm (0 words)

	Hatshepsut (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hatshepsut, the daughter of Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was the fifth ruler of the 18th Dynasty.
		However, Hatshepsut was appointed regent because Thutmose III was not old enough to rule.
		On the back of the throne, the goddess Ipi, a protective deity depicted as a pregnant hippopotamus with feline legs who wears a crocodile draped across her head and down her back and carries knives, is associated with the queen because the goddess was the protector of pregnant women and of children.
	www.marymount.k12.ny.us /marynet/Studentwebwork00/arthistory/idealizedwomen/html/hatshepsutF.htm (221 words)

	Untitled Document
		Hatshepsut was preceded by a number of important and seemingly influential queens in the 17th dynasty.
		Hatshepsut was the daughter of Thutmose I and his Queen Ahmose.
		Hatshepsut used a number of strategies to legitimate her role as Pharaoh.
	www.thenagain.info /WebChron/Africa/Hatshepsut.html (845 words)

	The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Special Exhibitions: Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharaoh (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hatshepsut (Hat-shep-soot), the first important female ruler known to history, lived a thousand years after the pyramids were built and seventeen centuries after the Egyptians had begun writing their language in hieroglyphs.
		Hatshepsut was the principal queen of her half-brother Thutmose II, fourth king of Dynasty 18.
		"Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharaoh" examines the phenomenon of Hatshepsut as a female pharaoh and the effects of her reign on Egyptian history, culture, and the astonishingly creative artistic output of the time.
	www.metmuseum.org /special/Hatshepsut/pharaoh_more.asp (940 words)

	Hatshepsut
		In order to make Hatshepsut’s proclamation to king more official and more accepting to the Egyptian citizens, she invented a co-regency with her father Tuthmosis I. She even went as far as incorporating this fabricated co-regency into texts and representations.
		Hatshepsut misled her subjects and the uneducated public by indicating that Amon-Ra had visited her pregnant mother at the temple in Deir el-Bahri in the Valley of the Kings.
		During Hatshepsut’s reign, gossip followed the pair as it was suggested that his good fortune was due as a result of his intimate relations with the Queen.
	www.kingtutone.com /queens/hatshepsut (1152 words)

	Hatshepsut: Wicked Stepmother or Joan of Arc?
		Hatshepsut is not mentioned, and surely in ordinary documents of the time the scribes and administrative offices continued to observe the time-honored rule of dating according to the nominal king.
		Hatshepsut's spandex gown and riding stance are revealed in the traces of her figure at the temple of Buhen.
		Although it was suitable for Hatshepsut to act as ward and regent for her young nephew during the years of his minority by virtue of her status as the widowed queen of his father, Tuthmose II, her acquisition of kingly titles could not be justified through a marriage alliance.
	fathom.lib.uchicago.edu /1/777777190131 (3146 words)

	Egypt Ancient, Hatshepsut
		Hatshepsut, the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was married to her half brother, Thutmose II.
		For a short time Hatshepsut presented herself as the young king's regent, but sometime in Thutmose III's first seven years she ordered herself crowned as pharaoh and adopted a Horus name (a royal name limited to kings) and the full pharaonic regalia, including a false beard, also traditionally worn only by the king.
		An essential element of Hatshepsut's success was a group of loyal and influential officials who controlled all the key positions in her government.
	history-world.org /hatshepsut.htm (491 words)

	Egypt's Golden Empire . New Kingdom . Hatshepsut \| PBS
		So Hatshepsut had to spend her reign securing her position and fighting to be seen as a legitimate ruler.
		Hatshepsut became co-regent, ruling with others on behalf of her stepson until he grew up.
		Then Hatshepsut made sure that she was portrayed in pictures as a man, with a male body and even a false beard.
	www.pbs.org /empires/egypt/newkingdom/hatshepsut.html (597 words)

	Hatshepsut (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hatshepsut was the daughter of Thutmose I. She was married to her half brother Thutmose II with whom she ruled Egypt until his death in 1504BC.
		Hatshepsut’s husband was king for only three to four years before he died.
		Hatshepsut became the person who governed the kingdom for Thutmose II’s son Thutmose III, the son of a young woman of the harem.
	library.thinkquest.org /J002037F/hatsheput.htm (298 words)

	Egypt: Hatshepsut, Female Pharaoh of Egypt
		Hatshepsut, with the backing of the temple of Amun, proclaimed that she was the divine Wife of the god Amun:
		Nehsy was one of her Chancellor, known for leading Hatshepsut's expedition to the Land of Punt.
		On the return of the expedition, Hatshepsut held a procession to the Temple of Amun-Ra, where her inscriptions stated that the god himself, and Hathor (Lady of Punt), guided the expedition to the new lands.
	www.touregypt.net /historicalessays/hatshepsut.htm (1885 words)

	hatshepsut
		Hatshepsut could easily trace her female ancestry to her jet-fl Ethiopian grandmother, Nefertari-Aahmes, but faced with the alternatives of possible civil war or compromise, she agreed to marry Thutmose II.
		Hatshepsut crushed all further opposition by also announcing that she was not the daughter of Thutmose I, but the virgin birth son of God Amen and her mother Ahmose.
		Memories of Hatshepsut persisted for many centuries after her reign and stories were passed down from generation to generation about her wonderful deeds, brave nature, beauty, and ingenuity until she reached godlike stature.
	www.ccds.charlotte.nc.us /diversity/hatshepsut.htm (989 words)

	Shotgun Review: Hatshepsut: From Queen to Pharaoh (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Regardless, all images of Hatshepsut as king were destroyed or erased from history after her reign, as the depictions of Hatshepsut as queen remained untouched.
		"Hatshepsut as Female King," is quite an amazing statue even within the confines of Egyptian canon the carving of Hatshepsut's face is delicate and pays close attention to feminine features which gives an air to softness making it quite striking as she appropriates the nemes headdress worn by pharaohs.
		In "Hatshepsut as a Maned Sphinx," Hatshepsut replaces the male pharaoh head with her own and this sphinx uses feminine pronouns in its inscriptions.
	www.shotgun-review.com /archives/000220.html (0 words)

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