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Topic: Rameses IV

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	Egyptvoyager.com: Egyptian History
		His son Rameses II is the major figure of the dynasty.
		Unfortunately the tide of history was turning and Rameses son, Merenptah had to struggle to maintain the prestige of Egypt.
		Rameses XI Setnakht ruled for only a few years but restored order after a period of chaos.
	www.egyptvoyager.com /history_dynasties_18to20.htm (343 words)

	HITTITES - LoveToKnow Article on HITTITES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		The first Pharaoh of the succeeding dynasty, Rameses I., came to terms with a Kheta king called Saplel or Saparura; but Seti I. again attacked the Kheta (1366 B.C.), who had apparently pushed southwards.
		Forced back by Seti, the Kheta returned and were found holding Kadesh by Rameses II., who, in his fifth year, there fought against them and a large body of allies, drawn probably in part from beyond Taurus, the battle which occasioned the monumental poem of Pentaur.
		Rameses successor, Mineptah, remained on terms with the Kheta folk; but in the reign of Rameses III.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /H/HI/HITTITES.htm (8231 words)

	BIBLE & SPADE: Ch IX- Canaan- Settlement
		Rameses commenced his reign with a determined effort to crush the Hittites, now grown to the maximum of their power, and the only serious rivals of Egypt.
		Thus Rameses the Great was described as the 'Pharaoh of the Oppression' and Merenptah as the 'Pharaoh of the Exodus'.
		There is an inscription of Rameses III mentioning 'the miserable king of the Amorites, and the leader of the hostile bands of the Bedouins conquered by the might of Pharaoh', which may be no more than an idle boast.
	www.katapi.org.uk /BAndS/ChIX.htm (3665 words)

	Heru-ur.org - King's List
		Usermaatra Setepenra Meryamun Rameses II 1,279 - 1,212 b.c.e.
		Nebmaatra Meryamun Amenhirkhopeshef Netjerheqa Rameses VI 1,141 - 1,133 b.c.e.
		Haaibra Setepenamun Alexander IV 317 - 305 b.c.e.
	www.heru-ur.org /kinglist (256 words)

	World History 1500- 1200 BC
		Rameses led his men to Kadesh, where a great battle was fought.
		Rameses rallied the Egyptians to fight invaders from the Mediterranean.
		The sailors were massacred and thus Rameses successfully held the Empire together.
	www.multied.com /dates/1500bc.html (415 words)

	Tomb 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		New Kingdom, Dynasty 20, Rameses IV Rameses IV died before his tomb, was completed, and its pillared chamber had to be hastily converted into a burial chamber.
		Flying vultures; Rameses IV's names and epithets; Book of Nut; Book of the Night; Imydwat, sixth hour; second division third hour of the Book of Gates; sarcophagus decorated with extracts from the Book of the Earth.
		Rameses IV addressing Ra-Horakhty, with Coptic graffiti around and on the figures.
	www.africawithin.com /tour/egypt/tomb_2.htm (256 words)

	EGYPTIAN MUSEUM
		The tombs of Rameses X and XI in the Valley of the Kings were never finished, he notes.
		The two pharaohs were separated by the better part of two centuries, Rameses I at the start of the 19th Dynasty and Rameses VII in the middle of the 20th, so a close examination of the mummy might yield clues as to which one it might be.
		The later Ramesside mummies Siptah and Rameses IV were packed with dried lichen, and Rameses V with sawdust.
	www.egyptianmuseum.com /article17_archmagApril2003_b.htm (2038 words)

	Hittites (International Standard Bible Encyclopedia) :: Bible Tools
		Seti I claims to have conquered "Kadesh (on the Orontes) in the Land of the Amorites," and it is known that Mutallis, the eldest son of Mursilis, fought against Egypt.
		The famous poem of Pentaur gives an exaggerated account of the victory won by Rameses II at Kadesh, over the allies, who included the people of Carchemish and of many other unknown places; for it admits that the Egyptian advance was not continued, and that peace was concluded.
		In the 34th year of his reign, Rameses II (who was then over 50 years of age) married a daughter of Chattusil, who wrote to a son of Kadashman-Turgu (probably Kadashman-burias) to inform this Kassite ruler of Babylon of the event.
	bibletools.org /index.cfm/fuseaction/Def.show/RTD/ISBE/ID/4368 (4384 words)

	The Bush Diaries: 04/01/2005 - 04/30/2005
		I've no idea what the waiting lists are today, but I have heard whispered rumors about more car manufacturers making plans to switch at least some of their fleet to this technology, and trying to calculate what the future demand will look like.
		I’ve always been attracted to the unsparing self-examination in his work, and feel that this is something that I aspire, at least, to share with him.
		I’ve never held a lion cub in my life before, and the creature was as cuddly as our George (not you, Bush: I’m talking about our three year old King Charles spaniel).
	thebushdiaries.blogspot.com /2005_04_01_thebushdiaries_archive.html (14349 words)

	KV 6 (Rameses IX) - Theban Mapping Project
		KV 2 Rameses IV KV 3 Son of Rameses III
		KV 4 Rameses XI KV 5 Sons of Rameses II KV 6 Rameses IX KV 7 Rameses II KV 8 Merenptah
		Description: The entrance to the tomb of Rameses IX, located in the main wadi, lies on a northwest-southeast axis and is cut into the west side of a large hill that dominates the central part of the Valley.
	www.thebanmappingproject.com /sites/browse_tomb_820.html (591 words)

	SINAN PASHA - LoveToKnow Article on SINAN PASHA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		(XIIth), Aahmes I., Amenhotep I., Tahutmes I., Hatshepsut, Tahutmes III., Tahutmes IV., Amenhotep III.
		(XVIIIth), Rameses I., Sety I., Rameses II., Merenptah, Sety II., Tausert, Setnekht (XIXth), Rameses III., IV., V. and VI.
		The monuments are mostly inscriptions recording the mining expeditions and offerings made to the goddess of turquoise.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /S/SI/SINAN_PASHA.htm (766 words)

	Tombs Treasures Mummies: Seven Great Discoveries of Egyptian Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Harris concluded that this was No. 61073, “Thutmose IV.” Historically, the fourth Thutmose would have been either the grandfather or great-grandfather of Tutankhamen, depending on which candidate is favored as the latter’s father (the two most often touted being Amenhotep III and Akhenaten, with majority opinion in the Heretic’s camp).
		Elliot Smith described “Thutmose IV” as an extremely emaciated individual at the time of his death, whereas several extant art works strongly suggest that the historical Amenhotep III was somewhat corpulent in his last years.
		Something so simple as the apparent correspondences of “portraits” of Thutmose IV and Amenhotep II to the mummies thought (by the ancient necropolis priests) to be theirs should give pause to any rush to judgment about the latter’s identities as suggested by apparent discrepancies in their craniofacial morphologies.
	www.egyptology.com /kmt/spring99/mummies.html (2195 words)

	Amelia Edwards 4
		The votive shrines of the Rameses family are grouped all together in a picturesque nook green with bushes to the water's edge.
		Rameses 111, his sons and nobles, his armies, his foes, play once more the brief drama of life and death.
		Hereupon Rameses 11, his son and successor, extended the general plan, finished the part dedicated to his grandfather, and added sculptures to the memory of Seti 1.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /gavin.egypt/amelia3.htm (11398 words)

	[No title]
		Such as it is, the so-called "pavilion" of Medinet Habu offers an unique example of the high degree of perfection to which the victorious Pharaohs of this period had carried their military architecture.
		Rameses I. conceived the idea; Seti I. finished the bulk of the work, and Rameses II.
		The innovation is due to a whim of Rameses III., who, in giving to his monument the outward appearance of a fortress, sought to commemorate his Syrian victories.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/4/4/0/14400/14400.txt (20732 words)

	VALLEI DER KONINGEN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Three mummies, Tuthmosis IV, Amenhotep II III and Seti II, were found in one side room and nine mummies were found in another.
		KV 7 Rameses II KV 2 Rameses IV KV 8 Merenptah KV 3 ca.
		KV 10 Amenmeses KV 4 Rameses XI KV 13 Bay KV 6 Rameses IX KV 14 Tausert / Setnakht KV 9 Rameses V / VI KV 15 Seti II KV 11 Rameses III
	home.casema.nl /b.moen/pagina26_htm (916 words)

	Exodus, the - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
		If Moses was 80 at the time of the Exodus, he must have been born when Thothmes III was an infant, and when his famous sister Hatasu (according to the more probable rendering of her name by French scholars) was regent, and bore the title Ma-ka-Ra.
		If the Exodus occurred under Thothmes IV, it would have been useless for Israel to attempt the entrance into Palestine by the "way of the land of the Philistines," because at Gaza, Ashkelon and in other cities, the road was still held by forces of Egyptian chariots, which had been established by Thothmes III.
		His son Rhampses (apparently Rameses III is meant) was sent later to expel the shepherd and polluted people, whom he met at Pelusium and pursued into Syria.
	www.searchgodsword.org /enc/isb/view.cgi?number=T3293 (3802 words)

	Places in Bible Times - Egyptian Rulers:
		This sphinx adjoins the pyramid of Chephren, King of Egypt and contained the dream tablet of Thothmes IV.
		On it is recorded a prophetic dream, which he had while sleeping in the shade of the sphinx..
		Rameses III from a fresco from tomb of Amenherkopshef, Thebes, Egypt.
	www.biblepicturegallery.com /pictures/EgyptianR.htm (318 words)

	BBC - h2g2 - An Egyptian Tale: Part II
		It is only one or two miles wide and you could have a field of sugar cane, a row of palm trees as a hedge and them a few feet of rapidly thinning grass before the desert takes hold.
		While there we saw statues of Rameses II (The Great), temples by Nubian pharaohs, obelisks by Queen Hatshepsut subsequently overbuilt by her son, a huge natural spring lake and more side temples, richly decorated hypostyle halls and sanctuaries than you can shake a jackal headed god at.
		Luxor Temple was begun by Hatshepsut and then expanded by Rameses II, Greeks, Romans, Coptic Christians and even the Muslims who built a mosque on the buried ruins in the 13th Century.
	www.bbc.co.uk /dna/ww2/A862472 (1799 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Six new tombs enrich the Valley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		The fourth reopened royal tomb belongs to Ramsis IV and dates to the 20th Dynasty around 1162BC.
		The pharaoh's mummified remains were removed by priests and hidden in the tomb of Amenthotep II for safety.
		Ramsis IV's inner coffin is now in Cairo Museum.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /1999/422/travel.htm (1247 words)

	Ancient Egyptian Champions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		One day each will be devoted to Senwosret I, Rameses IV and Ptolemy II, pharaohs whose exploits have been underestimated.
		Rameses IV Very rarely are we aware of erudition and scholarship in a pharaoh, but Rameses IV is an exception.
		Rameses presided over the last days of the Egyptian Empire.
	www.cf.ac.uk /learn/archaeol/ancient_egypt_champions.php (479 words)

	Tomb 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		By any standard, Tomb 5, the tomb of the sons of Rameses II, is unique.
		In 1989, however, the Theban Mapping Project relocated the entrance to Tomb 5 and quickly discovered that the tomb was decorated and texts on its walls identified it as the burial place of several sons of Rameses II.
		KV5: A Preliminary Report on the Excavation of the Tomb of the Sons of Rameses II in the Valley of the Kings.
	www.africawithin.com /tour/egypt/tomb_5.htm (495 words)

	Dynasties The New Kingdom
		Unfortunately the tide of history was turning and Rameses son,
		He gave Egypt a final moment of glory by defeating Sea Peoples who had utterly destroyed Hittite Empire and swept all before them on their march south.
		She was unable to exploit the revolution of the Iron Age and there followed a succession of kings all called Rameses.
	www.geocities.com /egyptsight/DYNASTY3.html (422 words)

	EUROPEAN HISTORY 1300 - 1151 B.C.
		Ramses (Rameses) III (1198-1166) or based on the Pellegrino theory (1300-1269 B.C.) or (Rohl theory places his reign as (824-792 B.C.)) defeated the invading northern People of the Sea that included the Philistines.
		Ramses (Rameses) III (1198-1166) (1187-1156 B.C.) or (1300 B.C.) dynasty 20, records a victory won by him over a people attacking the Delta from the sea, whom he called the Achaiwasha (Whhiwaya).
		The Polynesians colonized Fiji and Tonga by 1200 B.C. Ramses (Rameses) III (1198-1166) (1187-1156 B.C.) or (1300 B.C.) dynasty 20, conquered Damascus (Syria) from the Hittite.
	www3.telus.net /public/dgarneau/euro20.htm (2861 words)

	Pharaoh Article, Pharaoh Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Alexander IV of Macedon – alone from 317 BC to 309 BC.
		Egypt became a province of Rome under Augustus Caesar in 30 BC.
		paraoh, bc, pharoh, namecommentsdates, pahraoh, iii, phaaroh, twenty, pharah, iv,, upper, phraoh, group, hparaoh, intef, pharaho, period, phraaoh, second, pharoah, died, phaaoh, vii, haraoh, local, fharaoh, osorkon, pharao, lower
	www.anoca.org /dynasty/bc/pharaoh.html (683 words)

	[No title]
		[was formerly the grand-vizier of MENTUHOTEP IV, whom he deposed and usurped the throne; son of Senwosret, provincial-governor of Elephatine, and, 1st wife, Neferet [A], 11th-Dynasty princess]
		=2 Henttawy [A] [Henutowe], dau of Nebseny, a judge, and wife Tayu-Herat, dau of Rameses IX, # 9, 20th-Dyn.
		Psamtik [IV], anti-king 486-4, father of Psamtik [V], anti-king 448, father of Psamtik [VI], anti-king 404
	www.angelfire.com /ego/et_deo/egyptianpharaohs.wps.htm (5867 words)

	Egypt: Rulers, Kings and Pharaohs of Ancient Egypt: Ramesses IV (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Ramesses IV was the son of Ramesses III.
		Ramesses IV is thought to have been in his forties when he became king.
		There are two stele that were found at Abydos by Mariette that proclaim his piety and exceptional devotion to the gods.
	www.touregypt.net /20dyn03.htm (252 words)

	ipedia.com: Twentieth dynasty of Egypt Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		The Twentieth Dynasty was founded by Setnakhte, but its only important member was Rameses III, who modelled his career after Rameses II the Great.
		Many surviving documents from this period are records of investigations and punishment for these crimes, especially in the reigns of Rameses IX and Rameses XI.
		The power of the last king, Rameses XI, grew so weak that in the south the High Priests of Amun became the effective rulers of Upper Egypt, while Smerdes gained power over Lower Egypt and founded the Twenty-first dynasty in Tanis.
	www.ipedia.com /twentieth_dynasty_of_egypt.html (191 words)

	Tutankhamen: Preface (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		His "Teaching" proclaimed the "oneness" of Aten, which has been compared to the monotheism of Christian nations; but for centuries before his time the priesthoods of Heliopolis, Memphis, Hermopolis and Thebes had proclaimed this self-same oneness to be the chief attribute of their gods.
		"Teaching" of Amenhetep IV is found in a short hymn, which is attributed to the king himself, and in a longer hymn, which is found in the Tomb of Ai, his disciple and successor, at Tall al-'Amarnah.
		The language and phrasing of these works are very interesting, for they show a just appreciation of the benefits that man and beast alike derive from the creative and fructifying influence of the heat and light of the sun.
	www.sacred-texts.com /egy/tut/tut03.htm (2424 words)

	Egypt: The Tomb of Ramesses IV, Valley of the Kings, Egypt
		Egypt: The Tomb of Ramesses IV, Valley of the Kings, Egypt
		The tomb of Ramesses IV (KV 2) in the Valley of the Kings is rather different then most other royal tombs built here.
		Ramesses III, had been assassinated, and when his some, Ramesses IV took the thrown, he did so in a period of economic decline in Egypt.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/ramesses4t.htm (717 words)

	KV 2 (Rameses IV) - Theban Mapping Project
		KV 9 Rameses V and Rameses VI KV 10 Amenmeses
		KV 15 Sety II KV 16 Rameses I
		New Kingdom, Dynasty 20, Rameses IV Graeco-Roman Era
	www.thebanmappingproject.com /sites/browse_tomb_816.html (567 words)

	pyramids
		There are many structures in Egypt that involved engineering problems : the Colossi of Rameses II at Abu Simbel, the Great Sphinx standing near the Great Pyramid at Gizeh, the Temple of Amon Re at Karnak.
		Rameses II completed the Great Hall of the temple in the 1200s B.C. ; with columns over 78 feet tall, it was the largest columned hall ever built by man. Basic surveying and engineering practices, with their concomitant mathematics, were created to assist in the design and construction of these works.
		It was prepared by Rameses IV when he ascended the throne.
	mathsforeurope.digibel.be /pyramids.htm (4128 words)

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