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Topic: Thutmosis

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	Saudi Aramco World : Hatshepsut: The Female Pharaoh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		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.
		Thus when Thutmosis II died, leaving only a daughter and an illegitimate son as heirs, Hatshepsut's subsequent claim to the throne seemed to be validated by blood as well as by logic.
		Thutmosis III was dearly responsible for some of it - possibly because without royal blood, and without even marriage to the princess Neferure, who died young, he was either not secure on his throne, or was beginning to worry about the claims of his son.
	saudiaramcoworld.com /issue/197804/hatshepsut-the.female.pharaoh.htm (2172 words)

	hatschepsutenglisch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Hatschepsut was the daughter Thutmosis I., the founder of the 18th dynasty.
		Thutmosis I. had been originally only one general, however, by his predecessor Amenophis I. were determined for the regent, because this had no son.
		Often it is maintained that Thutmosis III was not quite innocent to her death.
	www.dynastie-des-altertums.de /hatschepsutenglisch.html (677 words)

	The True Date of the Exodus
		That Thutmosis II may further have reigned for an undetermined period after Makare is indicated in the archaeological record by the fact that his name occurs written directly over erasures of the name Makare.
		So Thutmosis III appears elsewhere in the role of Pharaoh of the Exodus under the name "Bocchoris" (a corrupt form of his name Menkheperre), or "Amosis" (as Thutmosis III is called by Africanus), or "Petissonius," which is alleged to be an alternative name of Amosis.
		Thutmosis IV was actually the son of Amenophis II, and the grandson of Thutmosis III.
	www.christianhospitality.org /exodus.htm (16313 words)

	Hatshepsut
		Since Thutmosis III was still a young child, Hatshepsut believed he could not run both Upper and Lower Egypt alone, and soon crowned herself co-pharaoh.
		Thutmosis II, her husband and half brother, differed from Hatshepsut in that he centered most of his time and work on continuing the control of the Egyptian army.
		Thutmosis III was able to continue the traditions of his stepmother, father, and grandfather.
	www.richeast.org /htwm/Hat/hat.html (1800 words)

	Understanding Old Testament Chronology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Thutmosis II was a son of Thutmosis I by a lesser wife, whereas Hatshepsut was the daughter of Thutmosis I and his primary royal wife.
		Thutmosis II died without an heir; a son by a secondary wife was named as King Thutmosis III, but as he was only a lad, Hatshepsut seized the real power and ruled for 22 years.
		Thutmosis III was forced into the background during the years of Hatshepsut's dominance, but he did not entirely disappear from the scene.
	valleybible.net /resources/AdultEducationClasses/Chronology/Egypt.shtml (778 words)

	Tomb of Thutmosis 4 -KV43
		In the foundation deposits, occurred an alabaster saucer, bearing the name of Queen Hatshepsut, usurped by Thutmosis IV, and inside the tomb were fragments of usurped alabaster vases of Thutmosis III and Amenhotep II.
		The scenes are nearly identical from one wall to the other, showing the king in front of various divinities, all on an ochre yellow base, of which here it is the first use in a royal burial.
		Thutmosis is usually represented wearing of the nemes headdress with the associated uraeus, and all divinities stretch out to him the ankh sign of life, towards his nose.
	www.osirisnet.net /tombes/pharaons/thoutmosis4/e_thoutmosis4.htm (2992 words)

	HISTORY OF THE CONSERVATION OF THE SPHINX
		Evidence for Thutmosis IV's campaign is preserved in the so-called dream Stele he erected between the two paws of the Sphinx in ca.
		The implication of the Thutmosis stela is that he freed the monument from the sand and thereby became pharaoh.
		The media made a case of it and the Sphinx became a political issue as also had happened in the reign of Thutmosis IV in 1400 BC and in 1981 when veneer stones fell off the north hind paw of the Sphinx.
	www.guardians.net /hawass/sphinx2.htm (4365 words)

	Scotsman.com News - Entertainment - Arts - Pharaoh's tomb to be mummy of all shows (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The tomb of Pharaoh Thutmosis III, known as the Napoleon of ancient Egypt, is to be built in the City Arts Centre.
		The Edinburgh exhibition, entitled Immortal Pharaoh: The Tomb of Thutmosis III, was due to be announced by the council this morning.
		Thutmosis III abandoned her peaceful policies and his battles were recorded in great detail by his royal scribe and army commander, Thanuny.
	news.scotsman.com /arts.cfm?id=697342005 (878 words)

	Rivalry for Power in ancient
		BREASTED argues that Thutmosis III was not upset from her domination because he knew that his aunt at least was practicing her right, which her mother the Queen EHMOS the oldest daughter of NEFRTARY bequeathed to her (3).
		Thutmosis III not only scratched out Hatshepsut names, statues, figures and inscription but also his hand extended to the names, statues, figures and inscriptions of the men who supported her.
		Thutmosis III owed a lot of his great ness to Hatshepsut since she was the one who took care of him when he was young.
	zohery.com /rivalry_for_power_in_ancient.htm (3245 words)

	History of Egypt, by Maspero, Part C.
		The king was obliged, besides, to concentrate his attention mainly on Asiatic affairs, and was no longer able to watch the movements of the African races with the same vigilance as his predecessors had exercised before Egyptian armies had made their way as far as the banks of the Euphrates.
		Thutmosis placed the control of the countries south of Assuan in the hands of a viceroy, who, invested with the august title of "Royal Son of Kûsh," must have been regarded as having the blood of Râ himself running in his veins.*
		Probably, after the burial of Amenôthes, the space was fully occupied, for Thutmosis I. had to seek his burying-ground some way up the ravine, the mouth of which was blocked by their monuments.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/17324/17324-h/v4c.htm (13289 words)

	Egyptian Scarab Ring for Pharaoh Thutmosis III
		Thutmosis III was the most successful in this regard as he made extensive conquests in Syria, Nubia, and Libya that brought extensive wealth into Egypt.
		Subsequent generations living in less prosperous times came to view Thutmosis III as the ideal model of a pharaoh, and commemorative reissues of his scarabs, such as this one, were popular in later dynasties.
		The bottom of this ring bears the throne name of Thutmosis III, Men-kheper-re (Lasting is the Manifestation of Re), enclosed in a cartouche.
	www.trocadero.com /janus/items/452233/item452233store.html (260 words)

	Family
		This assumption is further supported by the fact that Thutmosis II donated as well a statue of Mut-nofret for the mortuary temple of Wadj-mose.
		The mother of Thutmosis III originated obviously not from royal family, but was probably a friend from his youth, which had grown up together with the children of Thutmosis I at the royal court.
		Occasionally, the second wife of Thutmosis III, the mother of his son and successor Amenhotep II, is said to be a daughter of Hatshepsut.
	www.maat-ka-ra.de /english/maat_ka_ra/hat_fam.htm (2064 words)

	Ancient Days :: Between the Paws of the Sphinx :: by David Livingston
		There is to this day a stone slab relating the dream of Thutmosis IV, the son of Amenhotep II.
		A second fact concerning Thutmosis is that he was not a usurper.
		The recent discovery of Thutmosis III's temple under a rockslide next to Hatshepsut's temple at Deir el Bahri, may be a clue that a similar fate befell Amenhotep II's mortuary temple.
	www.ancientdays.net /pawsofsphinx.htm (768 words)

	Senenmut Aufstieg und Fall
		That would mean that the cenotaph has to be dated into the time before her marriage with Thutmosis II., thus into the reign of Thutmosis I..
		Meyer assumes that this was an early attempt by Hatshepsut to "legitimate" herself by emphasizing her descent from Thutmosis I..
		Dorman (1988) also rejects the dating of the cenotaph into the reign of Thutmosis I. and he points to the fact that in the cenotaph a male ruler in full garb and attitude is shown twice.
	www.karl-leser.de /maat-ka-ra/english/personen/senenmut/sen_karr.htm (2120 words)

	Jano18thDynasty
		Thutmosis used divine legitimization to support his accent to the throne.
		Thutmosis honored his request and excavated the Sphinx from the sand.
		On a stele at Giza, Thutmosis IV is wearing a "Shebiu-Collar", made of gold and armlets which are identified with the solar deity.
	egyptianchronicles.freewebsitehosting.com /Jano18thDynasty.html (3633 words)

	The Wargamer - Ancient Egypt - War, by God: The Napoleon of Egypt: Thutmosis III
		In great, vivid detail he remarks on how Thutmosis raised the standard of the great god Amun and declared that Egypt would march not to glorify pharaoh, but for the glory of Amun-Re.
		Thutmosis personally led a chariot charge through the Pass of Meggido.
		Thutmosis outflanked the Hyskos, got between them and their fortress, and annihilated the enemy army.
	www.wargamer.com /egypt/paw-4.asp (553 words)

	Genealogy of Maat-ka-Ra Hatshepsut
		In any case it seems quite clear that she was the mother of the successor Thutmosis II The genealogical tree above, if one agrees with it, shows - at least - that none of the three "Thutmosid kings" was located directly in the royal blood line.
		Due to this genealogical tree Thutmosis I and II have married the "Royal Heiress", however we do not really know whether this principle was "valid".
		For example, Thutmosis II and his wife Hatshepsut appear together on a stele with her mother Ah-mose - the "King's Mother", Mut-nofret, is not shown on this stele.
	www.maat-ka-ra.de /english/maat_ka_ra/hat_gen.htm (1132 words)

	Luxor, Egypt, Hatshepsut Temple at Deir el Bahri, Thebes, Virtual Tour.
		was the daughter of Thutmosis I, the wife (probable half-sister) and Queen of Thutmosis II and step-mother and co-regent of Thutmosis III.
		When she died, Thutmosis III supervised her burial in the Valley of the Kings.
		It is not known if Thutmosis III ordered the actual defacement out of anger at her assumption of power.
	www.kenseamedia.com /july/delb.htm (671 words)

	Similarities between Thutmosis III and Alexander
		Thutmosis III ruled Egypt at a time of a passionate resurgence in patriotism and belief in the Egyptian army as a conquering force.
		The phrase 'to extend the frontiers of Egypt' is heard and written for the first time in Egyptian history as a true reflection of Egypt's desire to not only manage its borders, but to conquer neighboring nations purely for the sake of the becoming the dominant civilization in the Near East.
		In addition to be the leader of a growing and organized army, Thutmosis was also a genuinely shrewd military leader and politician.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/421006 (467 words)

	Egypt's New Kingdom - 18th Dynasty
		She was initially buried in a double tomb with her father, Thutmosis I. Thutmosis I was however later moved by Thutmosis III to another tomb built solely for him.
		Thutmosis III was involved in numerous building projects throughout the land from the northern reaches of the Delta to the Third Cataract area of Nubia.
		Further work was undertaken at Medinet Habu where Thutmosis III dedicated a temple to Amun and a memorial temple to his father.
	www.angelfire.com /realm2/amethystbt/Egyptnewkingdom.html (2427 words)

	Benia TT343 - Egyptian Tomb (1)
		The location of Benia's tomb is therefore within the inferior limestone area at the foot of the hill, which matches his middle class position in the hierarchy of royal officials, whereas his horizontal tomb position suggests a date at the time of Hatshepsut.
		The lozenge and zigzag pattern of the ceiling starts from the time of Thutmosis III, but are predominant between Amenophis II to Thutmosis IV.
		It was suggested that this was due to the unclear relationship towards the throne in the interim period of Hatshepsut to the reign of Thutmosis III.
	www.osirisnet.net /tombes/nobles/benia/e_benia_01.htm (1713 words)

	Thutmosis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		This is a statue of Thutmosis III (Egyptian Museum Nr.
		Thutmosis considered the reign of Hatshepsut as a long usurpation.
		He obliterated her name, took back the empire of his predecessors and built major temples all over the country.
	www.touregypt.net /museum/xviii08.htm (88 words)

	18th Dynasty Chronology
		Son of Thutmosis I. Married and co-reigned with half sister Queen Hat-shepsut.
		Son Thutmosis III by secondary wife Isis (non-royal).
		Son of Thutmosis II, succeeded his father when aged only 9, but Hat-shepsut claimed the throne.
	www.acraig.freeserve.co.uk /topic3.htm (488 words)

	Egyptian Scarab for Pharaoh Thutmosis III
		This prosperity allowed Thutmosis to authorize extensive building projects throughout Egypt.
		The bottom of this ring bears the throne name of Thutmosis III, Men-kheper-re (Lasting is the Manifestation of Re).
		To the left is a ma'at feather, a symbol of the divine balance that the pharaoh was charged with maintaining.
	www.trocadero.com /janus/items/511109/item511109store.html (237 words)

	Joadoor - Thutmosis III - Art Print Poster - Cheap Posters and Wallpapers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Thutmosis III is available for just $19.99 from our website.
		When I got this product it did cost $19.99, but that was a lot cheaper then $20.00, which other competitors want for it.
		I really like Thutmosis III and this Art Print, it is so pretty.
	www.poster.us.com /poster_427946.php (137 words)

	Thutmosis, Joppa and Hatshepsut
		Makes you wonder how influencial in his battles and strategy Thutmosis III really was, or whether Djehuty was the real brains behind the ideas.
		On that note, one could argue that Thutmosis III wasn't really influencial at all - his overwhelming dominacnce by co-regent Queen Hatshepsut demonstrates his clear inability to own the kingdom through politics - until she died of course (the reasons for which are an entirely other discussion topic !).
		Thutmosis just provided the impetus to campaign at a time that was coincidentally right for Egypt.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/622319 (294 words)

	Autobiography of Thutmosis III
		I am Thutmosis III, son of Thutmosis II, grandson of Thutmosis I, and Great King and pharaoh of the "Two Lands" and conquered principalities of Asia.
		I was born the only son to my father, Thutmosis II, who was married to his half-sister, Hatshepsut, probably the most shrewd, ambitious, and unscrupulous woman ever to stain this earth.
		She claimed divine birth, going so far as having temples built with inscriptions and scenes depicting the event, along with fictitious accounts of having been appointed by Thutmosis I. This fiendish woman even exhumed my grandfather's remains and reburied them in her own tomb.
	www.faculty.de.gcsu.edu /~dvess/tu.htm (819 words)

	Egypt: Tuthmosis III
		His birth name was probably Djehutymes III in Egyptian, but he is frequently referred to by his Greek name of Tuthmosis (Born of the god Thoth).
		He is also known as Thutmose III, Thutmosis, and his Throne name was Men-kheper-re (Lasting is the Manifestation of Re).
		By the second year of the young king's rule, Hatshepsut had usurped her stepson's position and so inscriptions and other art began to show her with all the regalia of kingship, even down to the official royal false beard.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/tuthmosis3.htm (1704 words)

	Thutmosis Oil Burner - Egyptian Oil Burners (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Having close ties with his military, Thutmosis III undoubtedly received sage advice from his commanders.
		It was probably decided that the Levant offered the greatest potential for glory and wealth if the trade routes dominated by Syrian, Cypriot, Palestinian and Aegean rulers could be taken.
		To order this Thutmosis Oil Burner click on the ADD TO CART button.
	www.gadgetmachine.com /egyptian/thutmosis_oil_burner.htm (112 words)

	THE EEF GUIDE TO INTERNET RESOURCES FOR ANCIENT EGYPTIAN TEXTS
		The Coronation Announcement of Thutmosis I (Cairo CG 34006, Berlin 13726)
		The Poetical Stela of Thutmosis III (CG 34010)
		The Temple Festival Calendar of Thutmosis III in Karnak, South of the granite sanctuary
	www.geocities.com /TimesSquare/Alley/4482/EEFtexts.html (10943 words)

	Tilted Mill Community - View Profile: Thutmosis III
		Tilted Mill Community - View Profile: Thutmosis III
		Send a message via email to Thutmosis III
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	www.tiltedmill.com /forums/member.php?u=3761 (46 words)

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