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	Thutmose II - Biocrawler
		Thutmose II was the son of Thutmose the I and a minor wife, Mutnofret.
		Thutmose was not fully royal and he married his fully royal half-sister, Hatshepsut, to secure his rule.
		Thutmose II had two daughters with Hatshepsut, Nefrure and Meritre, but managed to father a male heir, Thutmose III, by a lesser wife named Isis before his death.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Thutmose_II (186 words)

	Thutmose III - ArchaeoWiki
		Thutmose III was the fifth ruler of the Eighteenth Dynasty in the New Kingdom of ancient Egypt.
		Thutmose III was probably married early to one Satiah, a commoner who first appears as his wife early in his third decade, soon after the death of Hatshepsut.
		The tomb of Thutmose III in the Valley of the Kings, KV 34, appears to have been started only once the co-rule with Hatshepsut was ended with her death in his Year 21—relatively late, considering the earlier foundation of the pharaoh's mortuary complex.
	www.archaeowiki.org /Thutmose_III (1027 words)

	Thutmose III
		Thutmose III took the throne after his father's death, but was not considered old enough to rule on his own.
		Thutmose III is considered to be one of Egypt 's greatest warrior pharaohs.
		Thutmose III's mummy had been stripped of jewels and finery before being moved by the priests to the mummy cache.
	www.ancient-egypt-online.com /thutmose.html (545 words)

	Thutmose I - Encyclopedia.com
		His son and successor, Thutmose II, reigned from c.1495 to 1490 BC Unlike Hatshepsut, his half-sister whom he married, Thutmose II did not have a royal mother.
		Thutmose died (1436), after having made his son Amenhotep II coregent, and was buried in the Valley of the Kings at Thebes.
		Thutmose IV (reigned c.1406-1398 BC), son and successor of Amenhotep II, also invaded Asia and Nubia; he formed alliances with independent kings neighboring his Syrian tributaries and married a princess of Mitanni, who was mother of his son and successor, Amenhotep III.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Thutmose.html (1231 words)

	Thutmose 3 and Hatshepsut
		Thutmose was filled with a certain admiration for Hatshepsut but he knew he was dependent of her, he saw she was building her own fate without Thutmose.
		Thutmose I was her father and he brought her up, she was still filled with a certain admiration for him and she wanted him to be buried with her.
		Thutmose III destroyed all of her statues, reliefs and shrines in spite of her and hacked out her name from inscriptions and replaced them with Thutmose I, II or III.
	www.geocities.com /TheTropics/Shores/7037/thutmose/thut3.htm (1280 words)

	Thutmose II information - Search.com
		Praenomen of the Cartouche of Thutmose II preceded by Sedge and Bee symbols, Temple of Hatshepsut, Luxor
		Thutmose II fathered with Hatshepsut, Nefrure and Meritre, but also managed to father a male heir, the famous Thutmose III, by a lesser wife named Isis before his death.
		If Thutmose II was indeed a young child on his accession, he would probably have reigned for 13 Years in order to reach maturity and father children of his own.
	www.search.com /reference/Thutmose_II_of_Egypt (604 words)

	Tuthmosis II
		Thutmose II was the King of Egypt during the 18th Dynasty.
		Thutmose II was both physically and mentally weak and dominated by his wife and half-sister, Hatshepsut.
		Thutmose II is not known to have accomplished much during his reign.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/egypt/history/people/tuthmosi_2.html (444 words)

	Thutmose II (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Gabolde highlighted—in his analysis—the relatively small number of surviving scrabs known for Thutmose II compared to Tuthmose I and Hatshepsut, and estimated Thutmose I and II’s reigns to be approximately 11 and 3 full years respectively.
		Thutmose II fathered with Hatshepsut, Nefrure and Meritre, but also managed to father a male heir, the famous Thutmose III, by a lesser wife named Isis before his death.
		If Thutmose II was indeed a young child on his accession, he would probably have reigned for 13 Years in order to reach maturity and father children of his own.
	www.toutankharton.com /Thutmose-II (597 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Thutmose III (sometimes read as Thutmosis or Tuthmosis III and meaning Thoth is Borne) was the sixth Pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty.
		Thutmose III was the son of Pharaoh Thutmose II and Aset (sometimes transliterated Isis), a secondary wife of Thutmose II.
		Thutmose's tomb, discovered by Victor Loret in 1898, was in the Valley of the Kings.It uses a plan which is typical of 18th dynasty tombs, with a sharp turn at the vestibule preceding the burial chamber.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Thutmose_III (5865 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Thutmose I also married Mutnofret, possibly a daughter of Ahmose I, and produced several half-brothers to Hatshepsut: Wadjmose, Amenose, Thutmose II, and possibly Ramose, through that union.
		Thutmose II died with only one son Thutmose III as a successor; however, Thutmose III was not eligible to immediately take the throne, having been born of a lesser wife and not of the Great Royal Wife Hatshepsut.
		Upon Thutmose II's death, the throne passed to Thutmose III, and Hatshepsut—as the boy king's aunt and stepmother—was selected to be interregnum regent until he came of age.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Hatshepsut (4055 words)

	Her Majesty, The King
		Thutmose I did have a surviving son, Thutmose II, born to a secondary wife, but the son's claim to the throne was weaker because of his bloodline.
		Thutmose II took Hatshepsut as his Great Royal Wife and became Pharaoh after the death of Thutmose I. Hatshepsut had at least one daughter, Neferura, but no sons, while Thutmose II had a son, Thutmose III, whose mother was a low-born concubine.
		Thutmose III bore a deep resentment against Hatshepsut, and one of his first acts as Pharaoh was to obliterate her from history.
	www3.sympatico.ca /seraphan/fact/hatsheps.html (2283 words)

	The Quest for Immortality
		Thutmose III was the sixth ruler in a line of young and famous rulers during this dynasty that included Hatshepsut, one of the few women pharaohs and Tutankhamun, the boy king known as King Tut.
		Thutmose III (ruled c.1504-1452 BCE) was very young when his father, Thutmose II, died.
		Thutmose set up an efficient administration, both civil and military, and assessed large yearly tributes from the defeated kings and chiefs of conquered lands.
	www.daytonartinstitute.org /exhibits/egypt/lm_thutmose.htm (354 words)

	18th Dynasty (The New Kingdom of the Pharaonic Era) page 1 ... youregypt.com
		Thutmose I is one of the earliest kings to build in the Karnak temple paving the way for his successors to contribute to its grandeur.
		Thutmose was buried in his tomb at the Valley of the Kings and his mummy was found in the royal cache of Deir El-Bahari.
		Thutmose had an indeed clever idea and good viewpoint as actually his enemies were anticipating the Egyptian army at the easier route.
	www.youregypt.com /ehistory/history/pharaonic/newkingdom/18th.htm (1181 words)

	Thutmose II
		Thutmose II was the husband of his Queen the later Pharaoh Hatshepsut.
		Even though historical accounts from the days of Thutmose II are sparse he is credited with advancing a hieroglyphic writing form which allowed to write otherwise lengthy and verbose texts in a more compact format by using the íw.tw formula.
		Some now eagerly sought after artifacts of Thutmose II are: a left side panel and door leaf of ebony probably part of a larger naos.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /thutmose2.html (717 words)

	Mr. Dowling's Pharaohs of Ancient Egypt Page
		This was the case for Thutmose II, an Egyptian pharaoh who lived around 1500BC.
		Thutmose II had a son, Thutmose III, by a minor wife.
		Hatshepsut and Thutmose III ruled jointly until Hatshepsut declared herself pharaoh.
	www.mrdowling.com /604-pharaoh.html (343 words)

	Thutmose III Summary
		The son of Thutmose II by a concubine named Ese (Isis), Thutmose III succeeded to the throne on the death of his father but was for many years kept in the background by his aunt Queen Hatshepsut.
		Thutmose was very short, barely five feet (1.5m) tall, a fact not known to later historians until the discovery of his mummy in 1881.
		Thutmose III was the son of Pharaoh Thutmose II and Isis, a minor wife.
	www.bookrags.com /Thutmose_III (1673 words)

	Tombs Treasures Mummies: Seven Great Discoveries of Egyptian Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: )
		One of the reasons for Maspero’s uncertainty regarding “Thutmose I” was that the mummy’s arms are pendant, whereas other New Kingdom male rulers were embalmed with their arms crossed on their chests, at least this was true from “Thutmose II” onward.
		With the exception of so-called “Seti II,” Harris and Wente concluded that the remains of the consecutive Nineteenth Dynasty kings — Seti I, Rameses II and Merneptah (Rameses I’s mummy being missing) — were correctly labeled and represented a consistent father-to-son-to grandson relationship, based on their similar craniofacial morphologies.
		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)

	Thutmose III - The Napoleon of Ancient Egypt
		Thutmose found himself faced with a coalition of the princes of Kadesh and Megiddo, who had mobilised a large army.
		Thutmose himself waited at the head of the pass till the last man was safely through.
		Thutmose was very angry, he said to them "If only the troops of his Majesty had not given their hearts to spoiling the things of the enemy, they would have taken Megiddo at that moment.
	www.discoveringegypt.com /k-q3.htm (1024 words)

	Egyptian Pharaohs : New Kingdom : Dynasty 18 : Thutmose II
		Thutmose II was a third son of Thutmose I out of a minor wife.
		It is assumed that they died before their father, although it is possible that Thutmose I passed over his primary sons for his namesake.
		Thutmose II may have appointed his young son, Thutmose III, to the throne right before he died -- possibly to keep his wife, Hatshepsut -- and ambitious and sometimes ruthless woman -- from taking power.
	www.phouka.com /pharaoh/pharaoh/dynasties/dyn18/04thutmose2.html (288 words)

	Ancient Egyptian History: The New Kingdom - Dynasties 18 to 20
		Thutmose III (c.1504-1450 BCE) was very young when his father, Thutmose II, died and was until 1482 the co-regent of his aunt, Hatshepsut.
		Thutmose expanded his navy and used it to transport his armies swiftly to the Phoenician coast, while in Setet (Nubia) and Kush he extended his rule beyond the fourth cataract.
		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)

	Hatshepsut — Infoplease.com
		When Thutmose I died and Thutmose II assumed the throne, it was Hatshepsut who in fact held the power.
		After Thutmose III became sole pharaoh, it is believed he had inscriptions listing her on temples and buildings erased, and ordered that some of her monuments be destroyed.
		Thutmose I - Thutmose I Thutmose I or Thothmes I, d.
	www.infoplease.com /ipa/A0931095.html (288 words)

	Jeroboam II and Osorkon II
		Jeroboam II and Osorkon II Jeroboam II and Osorkon II The conventional timetable has Ahab, the king of the Northern Kingdom of Israel, as a contemporary of one of the kings of the Libyan Dynasty, usually Osorkon II.
		A jar with the cartouches of Osorkon II was found near the palace of Samaria and it was brought forth as an evidence for the contemporaneity of Osorkon II and Ahab.
		The house that sheltered the jar of Osorkon II in Samaria was built on the ruins of the house that sheltered the inscribed potsherds.
	www.varchive.org /tac/jeroboam.htm (1243 words)

	The MAAT Newsletter, Volume I, Edition VI, June 1997
		Thutmose III was the sixth ruler of the 18th Dynasty.
		He was the son of the Pharaoh Thutmose II and a young Sudanese woman, Aset, who was of humble birth.
		By tradition she was obligated to pass the crown to her stepson/nephew Thutmose III upon his reaching adulthood.
	www.melanet.com /clegg_series/june2.html (823 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Egypt \| Empire of the sun
		Among the unearthed artifacts were a pink granite colossus, weighing five tonnes, whose features resemble those of Ramses II, and a 1.5 metre sandstone headless statue of a Pharaonic figure, whose back is engraved in hieroglyphic text.
		While brushing the sand off, three cartouches of Ramses II were also uncovered, scattered on the temple ground, along with an unidentified pink granite royal head wearing a nemes (head dress).
		The journey ends at the famous obelisk, where offering tables, statues and parts of the Thutmose II obelisk are currently being prepared for show.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2006/784/eg4.htm (719 words)

	Egyptian New Kingdom, Babylonia, Assyria, Hittites, etc.
		Thutmose III then built a new tomb for his grandfather, like his own (KV 34) and near it, specifically to dissociate him from Hatshepsut, her additions to the tomb, and her own burial.
		Thutmose III may have left Hatshepsut's burial alone, or he may have been the one to remove her to KV 60, with her names struck out, to be left with the mummy of her own nurse (identified as such on her coffin).
		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.
	www.friesian.com /notes/newking.htm (8368 words)

	Egypt: Tuthmosis II (Thutmose II, or Thutmosis II), Pharaoh, Hatshepsut's Husband
		Tuthmosis II might never have ruled Egypt but for the early death of Wadjmose and Amenmose, the eldest sons of Tuthmosis I, leaving him as the only heir.
		Tuthmosis II must have realized the ambitions of his wife, because he attempted to foster the ascent of his son to the throne by naming his son as his successor before he died.
		Right: The mummy of Tuthmosis II We believe that Tuthmosis II (Born of the God Thoth) which was his birth name (called by the Greeks), ruled for about fourteen years before dying in his early thirties.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/tuthmosis2.htm (826 words)

	Thutmose I — FactMonster.com
		, his half-sister whom he married, Thutmose II did not have a royal mother.
		Before long Hatshepsut gained equal power and relegated him to the background, calling herself “king.” At the death of Thutmose II, Hatshepsut became regent for
		Thutmose IV (reigned c.1406–1398 B.C.), son and successor of Amenhotep II, also invaded Asia and Nubia; he formed alliances with independent kings neighboring his Syrian tributaries and married a princess of Mitanni, who was mother of his son and successor, Amenhotep III.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0848657.html (397 words)

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