Ramses-XI - Factbites

Ramses-XI - Factbites
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Topic: Ramses-XI

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	Ramses 11
		Ramses had a tomb built in the Valley of the Kings, but as he lost Upper Egypt he was never buried here.
		During the reign of Ramses 11, large parts of Egypt was lost, and towards the last 10 years he ruled over an area no larger than the Nile Delta (Lower Egypt).
		His name was not Ramses, this was a name/title he took when assuming power.
	i-cias.com /e.o/ramses_11.htm

	Ramses XI - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ramses' reign was characterized by the complete disintegration of the Egyptian state.
		Chaos reigned as the high priest of Amon, Amenhotep, was dismissed and tomb robbing occurred all over Thebes.
		Herihor died soon after and was succeeded by Piankh as high priest who continued his policies and his war.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ramses_XI

	Egipt * 1350BC - 1087BCE
		Ramses survived corruption and assassination attempts in his later years and was succeeded by his son, the crown prince Ramses IV.
		The recent discovery of a royal burial site from the reign of Ramses II, who ruled between 1279 and 1212BCE, was the subject of Kent R. Weeks, an Egyptologist at the Ameri-can Museum in Cairo, in a talk 3/24/96 at the Amer.
		Ramses III defended his kingdom from foreign invasion in three sepa-rate wars, reorganized Egyptian society into classes based on occupation and built a funerary temple based on the Ramesseum.
	www.viewtimelines.com /Countries/Egypt/Page4.htm

	Ramses on Encyclopedia.com
		The XX dynasty continued to be ruled by kings with the name Ramses, but little of significance occurred during their reigns.
		The last year of Ramses III was darkened by the conspiracy of his wife Tiy.
		Ramses, claiming to have saved his forces single-handed, had vast texts written about his personal valor.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/R/Ramses.asp

	e. The New Kingdom and the Third Intermediate Period (18th-24th Dynasties). 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		After the death of Ramses III, there was a series of weak kings, Ramses IV–XI (1153–1069), and the central government declined into impotence.
		After the death of Ramses XI, Smendes (Nesbenebdeb, 1069–1043) claimed the kingship and ruled from Pi-Ramses (Tanis).
		Ramses III defeated the Libyans and in his 8th year overcame another coalition of Sea Peoples: Peleset (Philistines), Tjeker (Sicels?), Danuna (Danaoi?), Sharden (Sardinians), Weshwesh, and Shakrusha.
	www.bartleby.com /67/93.html

	Episode XII
		It enlarges upon the treatise contained especially in Episode XI and XII of those Annals wherein the chronology of ancient Egypt is revised in accordance with the theories of Immanuel Velikovsky and in order to connect Egyptian history with the histories of the contemporary empires in the rest of the ancient world.
		This identification is identical to that of Immanuel Velikovsky ‘s reconstruction of history and places the Battle of Kadesh in the year 605 B.C.E. The effect of this revised chronology is to make contemporaries of the Biblical Jeremiah and the Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses II.
		The parallels “found in the Egyptian account and in the Bible represent grid points which in the kind of events, their chronological order, timing and outcomes are unique points which never repeated themselves in history and therefore pin down the time of Ramses II into the 7th/6th century.
	halexandria.server299.com /dward756.htm

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pentateuch
		ix, 29; xi, 32; xxv, 7; xxxv, 28; xlvii, 28).
		As to the Israelites, Flinders Petrie infers from certain Semitic inscriptions found in 1905 on the Sinaitic peninsula, that they kept written accounts of their national history from the time of their captivity under Ramses II.
		Orig., 21; P.G., XVIII, 656); for all these writers, and others might be added, bear witness to the continuance of the Christian tradition that Moses wrote the Pentateuch.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11646c.htm

	Notes File 54
		Ramses II (reigned 1279-1212 BC), ancient Egyptian king, third ruler of the 19th Dynasty, the son of Seti I. During the early part of his reign Ramses fought to regain the territory in Africa and western Asia that Egypt had held during the 16th and 15th centuries BC.
		Ramses was also a builder of temples and palaces in the tradition of his 19th-Dynasty predecessor, Ramses II.
		Ramses III was the last of the great rulers of ancient Egypt; his death was followed by centuries of weakness and foreign domination.
	www.jaenfield.com /genealogy/Enf_Bry/n54.html

	Aegyptica Antica
		Ramses usurped and was interred in the tomb of his predecessor (KV9).
		Despite have a tomb built in The Valley of the Kings at KV4 (left), the tomb was not used and the final resting place of Ramses is unknown.
		c.1153-1147 BC Incredibly little is known about Ramses and his 6 year reigned, except that he was burried in KV2 (left).
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /aegypticaantica/chronology/dynasty20.htm

	Living in Truth by Charles N.Pope - Chapter 40:"I Will Wipe Jerusalem as a Dish"(The Destruction of Thebes)
		A second round of destruction took place in Year 18 of Ramses XI when Shabaka was assassinated and Thebes fell prey to once again to Assyrian troops, who this time may have been taking revenge for the murder of their king Tiglath-pileser III.
		As a tribute to Ramses-Psusennes (Hezekiah/Josiah) the last great champion of Jerusalem/Thebes, the reign of Tanuatamon was not followed by a description of the Assyrian conquest, but by a second account of Ramses III/Psusennes/Shebitku, and then with the narrative of four minor kings of Egypt who were defeated and exiled to Babylon.
		The first of these catastrophes occurred in Year 9 of the weak pharaoh Ramses XI when Shabaka directed Assyrian troops into Thebes and even the countryside seems to have been scoured for plunder (Isaiah 7:10-25).
	www.domainofman.com /book/chap-40.html

	et_newkingdom.htm
		His successors, who were all named Ramses, presided over the decline of their empire until Ramses XI withdrew from active control over his kingdom, delegating authority over Upper Egypt to his high priest of Amun, Herihor, and of Lower Egypt to his minister Smendes.
		Ramses and his descendants were warrior kings who recaptured territories lost under Akhenaten.
		By the reign of his successor Ramses III, the kingdom was occupied with defending itself against Libyan and "Sea People" invasions.
	www.arab.net /egypt/et_newkingdom.htm

	The 21st Dynasty of Egypt
		Ramses XI He is credited with 28 years but his proper time frame is still uncertain but was after 458 and before 410 BC but if he was Inaros, Ramses XI/Inaros was executed in 454 BC.
		If, as we stated, Ramses XI active between 463-454 BC, was Ianaros and his time overlapped that of Herihor by 6 years, it would help to be able and determine the active (priestly regnal) years of Herihor, his exact years however are not known but fell between 430-405 BC.
		But we also find these same signs in the cartouche of Ramses XI as well as that of Thutmose I, albeit `Ra' with the ankh sign appears in the latters prenomen only.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /dyn21b.html

	Valley of the Kings
		The Valley was used from approximately 1539 BC to 1075 BC, and contains some 60 tombs, starting with Thutmose I and ending with Ramses X or XI.
		The valley also seems to have suffered an official plundering during the virtual civil war which started in the reign of Ramses XI.
		Around the time of Ramses I the Valley of the Queens was begun, although some wives were still buried with their husbands.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/v/va/valley_of_the_kings.html

	Valley of the Kings
		Ramses XI's burial place had an expansive area where the mummy used to lay.
		After lunch at a very nice four-star hotel/restaurant we traveled to the Valley of the Kings to see the tombs of Pharaohs from the "New Kingdom" - Ramses II, King Tutankhamun, Ramses XI, etc. Going down into the tombs was nice because the sun couldn't get us there!
		When we finally reboarded the air-conditioned bus, it was like a religious experience: you walked in, spread your arms out wide to absorb the cold, praised G-d, and then fainted into your seat, mumbling in tongues.
	www.eric-rosenberg.com /travels/luxor.html

	Ramesses XI (Ramses XI), the Last New Kingdom Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt
		Egyptologists disagree on which of these two men died first, but irregardless, upon the death of Ramesses XI, Smendes came to the throne in the north and the Third Intermediate Period was born, as the glory of the New Kingdom passed into history.
		It should be noted that, while Ramesses XI had a tomb excavated in the Valley of the Kings ( KV4) opposite Thebes (modern Luxor) on the West Bank, it was never finished, and apparently it was not used for Ramesses XI's burial.
		Ramesses III was the last great pharaoh of Egypt, and there is no question that, by the time of the last Pharaoh of Egypt's 20th Dynasty, Ramesses XI, at the tail end of the New Kingdom, Egypt's glorious empire was well into its twilight years.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/ramessesxi.htm

	IV HISTORY
		Almost all letters are from Ramses II and his family and addressed to the king of Hatti, Hattusili III, his wife Puduhepa and their sons; a few were destined for his son and successor Tudhaliya IV.
		When Ramses advanced on Qadesh, the Hittites successfully deceived the Egyptians into thinking their army was still far to the north, near Aleppo.
		The final section is devoted to the veneration in which Ramses IV was held by the residents of the Theban west bank in general, and those of Deir el-Medina in particular.
	www.leidenuniv.nl:8001 /nino/aeb94/aeb94_4.html

	IV HISTORY
		Ramses XI may not have left his capital at the introduction of the wHm-mswt era in Thebes; he may not even be buried there.
		The author reconsiders the motives, proceeding from assertions made in AEB 91/1.0291 that most of the N.K. burials were still substantially intact until the serious outbreak of robberies in the reign of Ramses XI and that economic necessity was rather the reason for the dismantling of the tomb contents and removal of the valuables.
		The last years of Ramses XI witnessed a coup d'état by the Lower Egyptian army, after which the king was discarded.
	www.leidenuniv.nl /nino/aeb92/aeb92_4.html

	Spengler's Future
		Ramses XI dies in obscurity, taking the dynasty with him.
	pages.prodigy.net /aesir/sf22.htm

	Valley of the Kings
		Ramses XI Sons of Ramses II Ramses IX Ramses II Merenptah
		See Theban Mapping Project (and KV5) for descriptions and floor plans of many of these tombs (including interactive animations of KV5).
	www.jimloy.com /egypt/kv.htm

	Al-Ahram Weekly Heritage A visit to Luxor
		In fact, all the tombs suffer as a result of a large number of tourists -- the Valley of the Kings is visited by 5,000 people per day, most of whom head for the most well- known tombs, namely those of Tutankhamun, Amenhotep III and Ramses XI.
		Committee members would include Kent Weeks, the American Egyptologist who rediscovered the tomb of the sons of Ramses III, and Mahmoud Mabrouk.
		The tomb of Amenhotep III is in particularly poor condition for several reasons: lack of ventilation, resulting in high internal temperatures; high humidity caused by the breath of tourists; damage caused by visitors touching the painted walls; and finally, the use of flash photography.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2003/669/he2.htm

	Hierakonpolis Online
		Of the handful of decorated tombs at Hierakonpolis, the painted tomb of the First Prophet of Horus of Hierakonpolis, Hormose dating to the reign of the last king of the New Kingdom, Ramses XI, is the most elaborate.
		In addition to the necessary religious scenes, the main chamber also depicts in lavish detail the renewal by Ramses XI of the temple of Horus built by Thutmosis III, some 500 years earlier.
		For more information see the Nekhen News, 1998-2000 where you can follow the reconstruction of the inscription, learn more about Hormeni and see what it takes to record a tomb.
	www.hierakonpolis.org /site/tombs.html

	Rotten Tomatoes Forums
		The main character is the ambitious young Pharoah Ramses XIII, who wants to reestablish the full authority of the Pharoah, currently shared with Herihor, High Priest at Thebes.
		(Ramses XIII is a fictional character since the last Ramses was Ramses XI who died in 1070 B.C.' Herihor, on the other hand, is a genuine figure who co-ruled with Ramses XI until his death in 1075 B.C.)
		The power plays between Herihor and Ramses are fascinating, if a trifle confusing at times.
	www.rottentomatoes.com /vine/archive/index.php/t-226288

	c. Kush and Punt. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		After the reign of Ramses XI (See 1186–1069) nothing is known of Kush until the 8th century.
		The Egyptians built large temple complexes in Nubia, for example at Buhen (Hatshepsut) and at Abu Simbel (Ramses II).
		The introduction of camel caravans in Arabia around 1000 probably ended the Puntine trade (See Economy, Technology, Society, and Culture).
	www.bartleby.com /67/98.html

	South African Cultural History Museum - Cape Town, South Africa
		The founder of the Nineteenth Dynasty was Ramses I. The Ramesside dynasty came from Lower Egypt and their god was Seth of the town of Avaris.
		This was taken even further during the sixty-four years his son, Ramses 11 (Ramses the Great), reigned.
		Under Ramses’ son, Seti I, Egypt was restored to its former glory.
	www.museums.org.za /sachm/egypt/history_new_kingdom.htm

	Egypt
		Ramses II is the pharaoh who is the best candidate for the opponent of Moses.
		This is also the dynasty of "King Tut".
		Located at Tanis, in the eastern Delta; theoretically Rulers of the entire nation, but as a practical matter in control of northern Egypt only.
	kaery.ellone-loire.net /obsidian/egypt.html

	Ramesses - Network Live
		TEMPLE OF Ramses II was an ancient Egyptian king, third ruler of the 19th Dynasty, the son of Seti I. During the early part of his reign Ramses fought to regain the...
		However, Ramses II was quite proud to be a man of Set and made a point to uplift his...
		Ramses the Great, The Pharaoh Who Made Peace with his Enemies And the First Peace Treaty in History.
	ramses.networklive.org

	ARCE/NC ARCHIVES
		The coffin of Ramses III was carved from a single great cedar log, and is decorated on the inside as well as the outside.
		Ramses V had the largest sarcophagus, by far, and Ramses VII had his sarcophagus cut right into the bedrock of his tomb.
		The most sumptuous tomb to use this exquisite form of decoration is that of Seti I. King Merenptah, son and successor of Ramses the Great, instituted several new innovations in funerary equipment.
	hebsed.home.comcast.net /dodson1.htm

	Search Results for ramses iii - Encyclopædia Britannica
		Ramses III was succeeded by his son Ramses IV (ruled 1156–50 BC).
		In an act of piety that also reinforced his legitimacy, Ramses IV saw to the compilation of a long papyrus in which the deceased...
		king of Egypt (reigned 1128–26 BC) whose ephemeral reign occurred immediately after that of Ramses VII and is poorly documented.
	www.britannica.com /search?query=ramses+iii

	The 'Dark Age' in Greece
		Ramses XI was the last of the Ramessides.
		The Greek alphabet was probably developed around 800 BC; Ramses III is thought to have reigned between 1194 and 1163 BC.
		It turns out that after Ramses III there were indeed all sorts of enemies causing trouble in Egypt.
	home.tiscali.nl /meester7/engdark.html

	A Biblical Interpretation of World History, Chapter 3, Part 3
		In the reign of Ramses XI a junior army officer named Herihor became high priest of Amen at Karnak.
		The tribes of the western desert, usually called the Ma or Meshwesh in Egyptian records, were no longer a serious threat--Merneptah and Ramses III had seen to that--but individual Libyans entered the Nile valley as mercenaries.
		A peace treaty between Hattusilis III (1289-1265 B.C.) and Ramses II, the oldest recorded in history, brought an end to the conflict.
	xenohistorian.faithweb.com /worldhis/Hist03c.html

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