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Topic: Sesostris I


In the News (Mon 28 Dec 09)

  
  Sesostris I
Sesostris I took major campaigns in Syria, Nubia and Libya.
Sesostris I then continued as sole king of Egypt, he increased the power of the monarchy and increased Egypt's influence abroad using diplomacy when dealing with Palestine and Syria - (although he did send some military expeditions against the Libyans).
When he died, Sesostris I was buried in his pyramid at Lisht (a mile south from his father's pyramid) - this pyramid is the best preserved from the 12th Dynasty, and it revived the layout of the Old kingdom pyramid complexes.
members.tripod.com /~ib205/sesostris_1.html   (508 words)

  
  Sesostris - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sesostris was the name of a legendary king of ancient Egypt.
Sesostris is evidently a mythical figure created to satisfy the pride of the Egyptians in their ancient achievements, after they had come into contact with the great conquerors of Assyria and Persia.
Herodotus claims Sesostris was the father of the blinded king Pheron, who was less warlike than his father.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sesostris   (416 words)

  
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 794 (v. 3)   (Site not responding. Last check: )
According to his account the father of Sesostris ordered all the male children who were born on the same day as his son to be educated along with him and trained in martial exercises, that they might prove brave warriors and faithful companions to him in his future conquest of the world.
Se­sostris is said by Manetho to have reigned sixty-six years, and we find on monuments the sixty-second year of his reign.
The name of Sesostris is not found on monu­ments, and it was probably a popular surname given to the great hero of the nineteenth dynasty, and borrowed from Sesostris, one of the renowned kings of the twelfth dynasty, or perhaps from Se-sorthus, a king of the third dynasty.
www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/3128.html   (1157 words)

  
 The Ancient Egypt Site - Sesostris I
Sesostris I was the son and successor of Amenemhat I.
The finest example of craftsmanship during the reign of Sesostris I is the so-called White Chapel at Karnak, a limestone chapel which was (probably) built on the occasion of one of the king's Heb-Sed.
Sesostris I shared the throne with his son and successor, Amenemhat II, during the last three years of his life.
www.ancient-egypt.org /kings/12/1202_sesostris_i/history.html   (622 words)

  
 Sesostris I. - Bedeutung, Definition, Erklärung im netlexikon
Jahr seiner Regentschaft ernannte Amenemhet I. seinen Sohn Sesostris I. um Mitregenten.
Sesostris I. gilt heute als einer der großen Pharaonen des Mittleren Reiches.
Der älteste noch erhaltene Obelisk Ägyptens stammt ebenfalls von Sesostris I..
www.lexikon-definition.de /Sesostris-I..html   (432 words)

  
 Sesostris 1
Sesostris made sure that the content of his work was well disseminated.
Sesostris conquered several of the oasis in the Western Desert.
His main building projects were at Heliopolis with a large sanctuary, and at Thebes where he built the White Chapel, later a part of the famous Temple of Amon.
lexicorient.com /e.o/sesostris_1.htm   (247 words)

  
 Sesostris 3
Sesostris 3 reigned as an absolute monarch, and extended his powers through reducing the influence of the Egyptian nobility.
Sesostris sent a campaign into Palestine, waging war against a place which possibly is Sechem.
It is believed that Sesostris made his son and heir Amenemhet 3 coregent some time before he died.
lexicorient.com /e.o/sesostris_3.htm   (211 words)

  
 Sesostris I ...Sesotris I
Sesostris I was the son and successor of
Egypt's foreign policy during the reign of Sesostris I was aimed particularly at Nubia, in the South.
Sesostris I built his funerary monument on a prominent hill some 2 kilometres south of his father's.
www.memphistours.com /Egypt.php?ID=175   (612 words)

  
 Egyptian Pharaohs
Sesostris also brought several of the western oases under his jurisdiction, as is shown by messengers and police officials who travelled there.
Sesostris II's greatest achievement was his beginning of the development of the Fayyum, the rich area near the royal residence.
In Egypt, it was partly the exploits of Sesostris III, partly those of his two like-named predecessors, and also the deeds of Ramses II of the 19th dynasty to come, which came to figure in the legend of Sesostris III that Herodotus recorded.
www.hooper-home.net /CHRONO/Pharaohs.html   (5864 words)

  
 Sesostris I,II,III
Some of the other names Senusret I in known by are Sesostris I and Senwosret I. Senusret II
Senusret III was the 5th King of the 12th Dynasty and ruled for 37 years following his father's death.
He built the largest pyramid of the 12th Dynasty at Dahshur, but not much of it survived to the present.
www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/egypt/history/people/senusret.html   (482 words)

  
 Egyptvoyager.com: Egyptian History
During the 10 years of joint rule Sesostris undertook campaigns in Lower Nubia which led to its conquest.
Amenemhet was murdered during Sesostris' absence on a campaign in Libya, but Sesostris was able to maintain his hold on the throne and consolidated his father's achievements,
Sesostris III reorganised Egypt into four regions, the northern and southern halves of the Nile Valley and the eastern and western Delta.
www.egyptvoyager.com /history_dynasties_12to13.htm   (280 words)

  
 Pyramids at Lisht - Amenemhet I ~ Sesostris I - Crystalinks
The Pyramids at Lisht ~ Amenemhet I ~ Sesostris I
His pyramid was erected on a sloping field and his site was laid out in a rather symmetric and traditionalistic manner.
One mile southward lies the pyramid of Sesostris I. It was built around a core of rock and faced with limestone.
www.crystalinks.com /lisht.html   (99 words)

  
 LA HISTORIA DEL SESOSTRIS
Sesostris I, (1971 - 1928 BC), was the second king of the 12th dynasty of ancient Egypt.
He was the son of Amenemhet I. To secure the throne for himself after Amenemhet's assassination, he publicized his father's testament The Instructions of Amenemhet, which became an Egyptian literary classic.
Sesostris conquered Nubia during his prosperous reign, and was succeeded by his son Amenemhet II.
www.scubadelivery.com /lecturas/cdf_historia_del_sesostris.htm   (1656 words)

  
 Wheel of Fortune
Sesostris was a legendary king of Egypt known for his vast military campaigns and successes for Egypt.
This realization prompts proud Sesostris, the "Tyrant," to release the kings, realizing that his situation could also change dramatically, since he might not always be the mightiest king.
Ironically, Sesostris eventually took his own life because he became blind and was no longer as powerful as he once was (Diodorus, Book 1, 58).
f01.middlebury.edu /FS010A/STUDENTS/n076.htm   (726 words)

  
 Senusret III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Senusret III (also written as Senwosret III or Sesostris III) was a pharaoh of Egypt.
He ruled from 1878 BC to 1839 BC, and was the fifth monarch of the Twelfth Dynasty of the Middle Kingdom.
For this, he is regarded as one of the sources for the legend about Sesostris.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Senusret_III   (396 words)

  
 artnet.com Magazine Features - Solar Power   (Site not responding. Last check: )
His latest effort, Coronation of Sesostris, the intermittently exquisite, 10-part Homeric narrative now lining three of Gagosian's uptown walls, is the most specific, focused and challenging painting Twombly's made in years.
Coronation of Sesostris echoes some of the erotic tenor and violence of the early work, though in the mournful minor keys of yearning and homesickness.
Sesostris is the name of three 12th-dynasty Egyptian pharaohs, but the exoticness of the word summons something ageless, if a little ponderous.
www.artnet.com /Magazine/features/saltz/saltz1-19-01.asp   (1102 words)

  
 Sesostris - LoveToKnow 1911
According to Herodotus, Diodorus Siculus (who calls him Sesoosis) and Strabo, he conquered the whole world, even Scythia and Ethiopia, divided Egypt into administrative districts or nomes, was a great law-giver, and introduced a system of caste and the worship of Serapis.
Khian, the powerful but obscure Hyksos king of Egypt, whose prenomen might be pronounced Sweserenre, is perhaps a possible prototype, for objects inscribed with his name have been found from Bagdad to Cnossus.
Sesostris is evidently a mythical figure calculated to satisfy the pride of the Egyptians in their ancient achievements, after they had come into contact with the great conquerors of Assyria and Persia.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /Sesostris   (348 words)

  
 Adam When?
A tablet has been discovered from the reign of Sesostris III that indicates that in the seventh year of his reign there was a Sothis festival on the sixteenth day of the eighth month.
Also, it could be that Sesostris III began to reign, upon the early death of his father, as a comparatively young man and would have welcomed the possibility of help from the young Hebrew who was close to his age and who had already shown great wisdom.
Two full years later (Genesis 41:1), Sesostris III who was now in the third year of his reign, had his dreams and released Joseph about March/April 1886 B.C. In the seventh year of Sesostris III, on the 16th day of the 8th month (March/April), 1882, Sesostris III celebrated the Sothic Festival.
worldwide.familyradio.org /zusa/graphical/literature/when/en_adam_when_ch07.html   (3220 words)

  
 The Chronology Of Egypt And Israel   (Site not responding. Last check: )
In the time of Sesostris I, second king of the 12th dynasty, there is such a record.
This obelisk was erected by Sesostris I, and is today known as the Pillar of On.
Sesostris may have been related to this predecessor but he was not in direct line to the throne, so could be classified as belonging to 'another family,' as Josephus says.
biblicalstudies.qldwide.net.au /chronology_of_egypt_and_israel.html   (6221 words)

  
 Professor Enigma's Official Site :: Got Facts?: The liberal antidote
Sesostris I had already conquered the Libyans (Thekenu) and was returning to his capital in Itjtowy when he met the messengers.
Sesostris III’s attitude towards foreigners and enemies (or anyone he didn’t like which was pretty much everyone!) fits with the description of the Pharaoh who "knew not Joseph." This Pharaoh dropped the hammer on Israel, lest they become too numerous and powerful to deal with.
Sesostris III was indeed a hater, murderer and paranoid tyrant.
freewebs.com /professor_enigma/evidencesii.htm   (19067 words)

  
 Middle Kingdom literature and concepts of Egyptian kingship
In the building inscription of Sesostris I, there is a section where the courtiers praise the king for his plan to build a temple (Lichtheim 1975, 117).
Therefore in the instruction of king Amenhet I for his son Sesostris I, the description of the attack on the king is vague, so much so that it was originally thought that Amenhet I survived the attack on his life (Lichtheim 1975, 135).
In a cycle of hymns to king Sesostris I, the whole of the first hymn is devoted to praising his prowess as a warrior (Lichtheim 1975, 198).
www.geocities.com /anitaruthb/egyptiankingship.html   (1458 words)

  
 EOE-Head of Sesostris III
In this over-life-size sculpture in the round, Sesostris III is portrayed with a prominent, overhanging brow-ridge; heavy-lidded and deeply set eyes with pouches underneath; a drawn-down curving mouth with shallow lines at the corners; high cheek bones that appear to protrude through the flesh in sharp peaks; a strong, rounded chin; and large, flaring ears.
Sesostris III’s sculpture may have been in a temple dedicated to a god or the king himself.
Sesostris III (also spelled Senwosret, Senusert, and Senusret) was the fifth king of the 12th Dynasty.
echoesofeternity.umkc.edu /Sesostris.htm   (582 words)

  
 PlanetAnachronox
Citizen of Sesostris, who sends three soldiers off to battle the Dark Servants from the Bridge of Betrayal with a rousing speech, eloquently expounding the Limbus ideas of life as a story to be played out.
Large monument atop a mountain on the edge of the city of Sesostris on Limbus, overlooking the vast plains of the planet.
The wall of the Dome of Desulinominus inside Sesostris is where those who fought and died for their world are remembered.
www.planetanachronox.com /features/encyclonox   (8016 words)

  
 MARKET
Another study conducted by Professor Klemm, a well-known egyptologist from Munich, has stressed that the traces found on the statue of Sesostris III have nothing to do with those found on genuine pieces dating back to the time of the pharaoh's reign and that they are modern.
In the light of these studies, Mrs Christiane Desroches-Noblecourt has felt obliged to produce a four-page report in which she declared that it was rather normal to find traces of ferrous elements on the Sesostris statue since such materials were common during the Middle Empire period.
The latter's counsel had then lashed out at Mr Pinault's lawyer who had criticised the pedigree of the Sesostris statue regarding the mention "succession H.E" in the sale catalogue, which strangely corresponded with the initials of Heinz Eckert, the German lawyer behind whom the owner of that piece was hiding.
www.artcult.com /na350.html   (409 words)

  
 Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Sesostris
Sesostris' son and successor, Amenemhet II (see under...
He pushed southward into Nubia and reestablished Egypt's boundary at the Second Cataract of the Nile, as previously fixed by Sesostris III.
The city, which is now mainly ruins lying northeast of Cairo, was the seat of worship of the Egyptian sun god Ra.
www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Sesostris   (450 words)

  
 [No title]
The obelisk of Sesostris I is considered sacred to the sun god Re.
The obelisk of Sesostris I is celebrating a mighty king who ruled over upper and lower Egypt and was said to be the son of the god, Re (Habachi 49) The other obelisk is simply a highly technological decoration for a shopping center.
So whether it be the 4000 year old obelisk of Sesostris I or the three year old obelisk at Irvine Spectrum, I will always gaze up and be awestricken by these objects that are reaching, piercing, and mingling with the sun and sky.
orpheus.ucsd.edu /va11/tornek.html   (1049 words)

  
 Moses In The Twelfth Dynasty Egyptian Literature: A Reconstruction : Family Trees
Moses' mother's children's birth order is significant becasue Sidiptu was born after the king's (Amenemhet I) son, Sesostris I. Sidiptu's mother went back to her first hisband, which no doubt irritated both of these kings.
The "son" is Moses, as adopted royal step-son of the king; the "brother" is Moses as half-brother of both Amenemhet I and Sesostris I; and a "man slaying his father" is Moses having slain his half-brother step-father, Amenemhet I. These familial relationships are clearly diagramed in the reconstructed family tree.
Sesostris here is identified as Aaron who lost two sons to a "strange fire" at the Ark of the Covenant.
arismhobeth.com /arismhobeth_FamilyTrees.asp   (2659 words)

  
 Dahshur: Pyramid of Sesostris 3
Sesostris 3 was a pharaoh of the 12th Dynasty and ruled for 40 years, from 1870 until 1831 BCE.
The pyramid of Sesostris 3 was 77 metres high, but of this even less remains.
If you can make it out in the sand, it is part of quite an impressive funerary complex, with several tombs and a couple of sanctuaries.
www.lexicorient.com /egypt/dahshur07.htm   (91 words)

  
 Egypt Travel,Travel Egypt,Egypt tours,Egypt hotels - First Intermediate Period 2200- 2040BC
He was the son of a priest called Sesostris and he moved the capital from Thebes to a site in Middle Egypt.
He introduced a new element into the kingship, which most of his successors were to follow, by bringing his crown prince, SESOSTRIS I, in as c0-regent.
His on SESOSTRIS III, who ruled from 1878-1842BC, tackled the problem of the power and threats from the provincial aristocracy by reducing the power of the nobles and appointing civil servants under three viziers for lower, upper Egypt and Nubia.
www.egyptjet.com /content/view/68/75   (890 words)

  
 Herodotus on Sesostris   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The pillars which Sesostris king of Egypt set up in the various countries are for the most part no longer to be seen extant; but in Syria Palestine I myself saw them existing with the inscription upon them which I have mentioned and the emblem.
This, they said, Sesostris did, and two of his sons were burnt to death in this manner, but the rest got away safe with their father.
But the reason why the king cut up the land was this, namely because those of the Egyptians who had their cities not on the river but in the middle of the country, being in want of water when the river went down from them, found their drink brackish because they had it from wells.
www.reshafim.org.il /ad/egypt/herodotus/sesostris.htm   (759 words)

  
 Sesostris I.
Sesostris I. Diese Seite benötigt Javascript um richtig angezeigt zu werden.
Sesostris I. gilt heute als einer großen Pharaonen des Mittleren Reiches.
Die einfach konstruierte Pyramide des Sesostris I. befindet sich in und besteht aus sternförmig angeordneten rechtwinklig und sich schneidenden Steinrippen die den Bau in Hohlräume teilt.
www.uni-protokolle.de /Lexikon/Sesostris_I..html   (381 words)

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