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	Tuthmosis III
		Tuthmosis III was now to deal with the city of Kadesh - firstly the Egyptian army was to move in land after first taking the town of Ullaza (situated on the mouth of the river Nahr el-Barid), then the inland town of Ardata - the town was pillaged and the wheat fields burnt.
		Tuthmosis III is remembered as one of ancient Egypt's greatest generals - he extended Egypt's conquered lands from the 5th Cataract of the Nile to the Euphrates River.
		Tuthmosis III died in the 55th year of his reign, he was buried in the Valley of the Kings in KV34.
	members.tripod.com /~ib205/tuthmosis_3_1.html (1082 words)

	Untitled Document
		Tuthmosis, as was his custom, sat within the palace courtyard, on a plain wooden bench as he watched the sun god Ra sweep away the demons of the night.
		Tuthmosis believed this time of day was sacred to the gods, divine, and the only living being permitted to share this time with him was his especial favourite Betheza.
		Tuthmosis was musing on the invasion he felt sure was coming when he was brought out of his reverie by the insistent baying of his dogs.
	www.lynsluvbassets.com /scarab (2557 words)

	King Tuthmosis III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Tuthmosis also began immediately to crush a revolt in the northeastern section of his empire, Kadesh, a city-state in Syria, led by the King Saustatar of Mitanni.
		Tuthmosis army consisted of the Nubian Militia, the greatest tactical innovation, followed by the infantry, which consisted mainly of spearmen.
		Commander Dedu was a Nubian and served under Tuthmosis III as the chief of the Medjay Militia in the New Kingdom era.
	www.homestead.com /wysinger/tuthmosisIII.html (632 words)

	Detail Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Tuthmosis was allowed to wear the robes and crowns of a king, but he was relegated to the background.
		Tuthmosis regulated the internal affairs in the nation as well, setting the standards for viziers and court officials and using their talent to launch building projects, though many of his agents set about destroying the monuments of Hatshepsut and her cohorts in an effort to erase her memory.
		Tuthmosis III died in the 55th year of his reign and was buried in a tomb in the Valley of the Kings.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=EGY1025 (737 words)

	e. The New Kingdom and the Third Intermediate Period (18th-24th Dynasties). 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		Nubia was administered by a viceroy called the “King's Son of Kush.” Tuthmosis I (Tuthmose, 1506–1494) and Tuthmosis II (1494–1490) both fought successful campaigns in Nubia and Syria-Palestine (See Geography).
		Tuthmosis II associated his wife (and half-sister), Hatshepsut, (1490–1468) with him in his reign, and when he died at an early age, Hatshepsut seized power.
		Tuthmosis immediately invaded Syria-Palestine, and at the first Battle of Megiddo (1468) defeated a coalition of Canaanite states under the leadership of the king of Qadesh (See 640–609).
	www.bartleby.com /67/93.html (1310 words)

	Care2connect.com - groups - discussion
		Tuthmosis III was born in 1516 BC as a son of Tuthmosis II (married to Hatshepsut) and one of his concubines named Isis.
		Tuthmosis III was admired and revered for generations to come for having a great impact on Egypt both as a nation and as a culture.
		Tuthmosis III was laid to rest, in 1426 BC in the Valley of the Kings in western Thebes.
	www.care2.com /c2c/groups/disc.html?gpp=1311&pst=54289 (2501 words)

	Tuthmosis III
		Tuthmosis II was married to Hatshepsut who was his sister and daughter of Tuthmosis I. She grew up and was educated as a prince which molded her into an ambitious and strong-minded adult.
		Tuthmosis III began to deface any of Hatshepsut’s monuments and replaced her name with Tuthmosis I, II, or III, in an effort to erase his stepmother’s name from history.
		Tuthmosis III was laid to rest, in 1426 B.C.E. in the Valley of the Kings in western Thebes.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/egypt/history/people/tuthmosi_3.html (911 words)

	Africa Stage: Kavitha Dispatch - November 6, 1999
		Tuthmosis II's lovely wife and half-sister, the beautiful Queen Hatshepsut, was (oh, scandal!) not able to produce any sons - but bite your tongue, she is royalty, after all.
		To Tuthmosis III, she was mother-in-law, stepmother, aunt, and the number one obstacle in his way to ultimate power, and to herself she was the rightful ruler of Egypt - the divine child of the god Amun, her father's chosen heir.
		Tuthmosis III was known to be extremely talented in many respects: as a general and administrator, as a charioteer and archer and athlete.
	www.worldtrek.org /odyssey/africa/110699/110699kavidynasty.html (1145 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Heritage \| Mummy X-rays wow the UK
		The first episode, The Road to Megiddo, was the story of the Battle of Megiddo, fought in Palestine under the direction of the XVIIIth- Dynasty Pharaoh Tuthmosis III in May 1458 BC against foreign rebels led by the fl- bearded prince of Kadesh.
		When young Tuthmosis was drawn into this battle to end all battles he was an untried and inexperienced monarch who had recently stepped into the royal sandals of his stepmother, Queen Hatchepsut.
		Tuthmosis went on to win another 17 campaigns and to go down in history as one of Egypt's greatest generals.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2004/699/hr1.htm (1382 words)

	[No title]
		Tuthmosis II was a frail man who died within fourteen years of coming to the throne.
		Tuthmosis III, by now a grown man, took his rightful place as Ruler, and for some reason, very late in his reign, went to great lengths to try and remove all traces of Hatshepsuts years on the throne.
		I personally believe that Hatshepsuts stepson, Tuthmosis III was never strong enough to overthrow his step mother and only after she died from natural causes was he able to claim the throne.
	www.bellsouthpwp.com /k/e/ken5sar/page6.html (733 words)

	Tuthmosis I
		Tuthmosis I would ignore the sons from the Queen Ahmose in favour of Tuthmosis (II) born to a lesser ranked queen Mutnofret (possibly a nome heiress).
		Tuthmosis I died in his fifties, his mummy was found in the royal cache of mummies at TT320.
		The funerary temple of Tuthmosis I was built on the edge of the cultivated land by the Nile (although this temple has yet to be discovered), Tuthmosis also founded the village for the builders of the tombs in the Valley of the Kings at Deir el Medina.
	members.tripod.com /~ib205/tuthmosis_1_1.html (750 words)

	Egypt's Golden Empire . New Kingdom . Tuthmosis III \| PBS
		Tuthmosis was denied his throne until Hatshepsut died, more than 20 years later.
		Tuthmosis lost momentum, however, when his army stopped to plunder the enemy camp.
		Tuthmosis also had the clever idea of bringing back the children of his defeated enemies.
	www.pbs.org /empires/egypt/newkingdom/tuthmosis3.html (577 words)

	Tuthmosis Pharoahs
		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.
		Tuthmosis III became a great pharaoh in his own right, and has been referred to as the Napoleon of ancient Egypt.But perhaps is reputation is due to the fact that his battles were recorded in great detail by the archivist, royal scribe and army commander, Thanuny.
		Tuthmosis III fought with considerable nerve and cunning.He marched to Gaza in ten days and planned the battle to take Megiddo which was held by a rebellious prince named Kadesh.
	www.kingtutshop.com /freeinfo/Tuthmosis.htm (1847 words)

	Pharaohs of Egypt
		Tuthmosis was to prove himself a calm and prudent general, a brave man not given to hasty or irrational actions.
		He did not start his solo reign with an assault on Hatshepsut's memory; indeed, he allowed her a traditional funeral, and waited until it was convenient to fit the desecration into his schedule.
		This antiquarian project is then found together with the first hints of the Hellenistic Age, since the reliance of the Saite Kings on Greek mercenary soldiers and the significant presence of Greek traders in Egypt launches a Greek presence that soon enough becomes dominant.
	www.kessler-web.co.uk /History/FeaturesAfrica/EgyptPharaohs.htm (783 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Heritage \| Marbles and mosaics on display (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		When young Tuthmosis was drawn into this battle to end all battles he was an untried and inexperienced monarch who had recently stepped into the royal sandals of his stepmother, Queen Hatshepsut.
		Meanwhile, the Prince of Kadesh, dressed in fl on a fl horse with gold trimmings, is waiting to ambush Tuthmosis elsewhere, on the southern route to his capital of Megiddo.
		The text says: "Tuthmosis anointed his peasant soldiers with perfumed oils to bring them good fortune." The half-naked soldiers, their bodies protected by only a leather shield, meet in battle, Pharaoh faithfully reenacting the familiar chariot posture and the troops leaping at each other with all the panache of the cast of Mel Gibson's Braveheart.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2003/669/he1.htm (1157 words)

	Tuthmosis I,II,III,IV
		Tuthmosis III was laid to rest, in 1426BC in the Valley of the Kings in western Thebes.
		Tuthmosis IV lead a army unit known as ‘Menkheprure, Destroyer of Syria’, and as pharaoh at this time period holds the position of Commander-in —Chief of the Army.
		Tuthmosis IV was found in a small additional room between the sepulchral hall and the antechamber in the Valley of the Kings.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/egypt/history/people/tuthmosi.html (2093 words)

	Egypt: Tuthmosis I, 3rd King of Egypt's 18th Dynasty
		Tuthmosis may have defeated the Nubian chief in hand to hand combat and returned to Thebes with the body of the fallen chief hanging on the prow of his ship.
		Tuthmosis I brought Egypt a sense of stability and his military campaigns healed the wounds of Thebians.
		It is possible that his grandson, Tuthmosis III had his grandfather's body removed from the tomb of his despised stepmother's burial and relocated it to KV 38.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/tuthmosis1.htm (953 words)

	Dynasty 18 - Amenhotep II, Tuthmosis IV,
		In Tuthmosis IV's Dream Stele, he tells us that, while out on a hunting trip, he fell asleep in the shadow of the Sphinx (or apparently, the shadow of the Sphinx's head, for the monument was apparently buried in sand at the time).
		We know that Tuthmosis IV was probably married to Mutemwiya, who produced his heir to the throne, Amenhotep III, though he never acknowledged her as either a major or minor queen.
		Tuthmosis IV did finish a giant obelisk that was originally quarried at Aswan under Tuthmosis III, his grandfather.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty18b.html (3164 words)

	1320: Section 9: Women and Historical Biography
		It isn't clear why Tuthmosis was chosen to rule next, since the evidence strongly suggests he was not the son of Amenhotep I by his principal wife, not even a member of the royal family.
		Tuthmosis' status as outsider is made all the more obvious from his marriage to a royal woman named Ahmes—Ahmes is the female form of the name Ahmose to whom she was very likely related in some way, his daughter it is suggested—Tuthmosis married her to secure his claim to the throne.
		As the only living child of the pharaoh by his principal wife, Hatshepsut should have been her father Tuthmosis' sole heir, but she was a woman and even in Egypt, a relatively liberal land by the standards of the ancient world, a woman could not claim the kingship with considerable assistance.
	www.usu.edu /markdamen/1320Hist&Civ/chapters/09WOMEN.htm (6031 words)

	Tuthmosis III
		The coffin of Tuthmosis III had suffered almost as much as his mummy - robbers (ancient and modern) had removed any trace of gold, although the coffin was probably the original coffin (the titles and names of the king remain on the inside of the coffinlid).
		Tuthmosis began his military campaign by attacking the King of Kadesh (a northern Mediterranean region), he then led his troops to the Palestinian Coast and faced the army at the fortress of Megiddo, Armageddon.
		Tuthmosis III launched many military campaigns during his lifetime and became one of Egypt's greatest generals - he conquered lands from the fifth cataract of the Nile to the Euphrates River.
	members.fortunecity.co.uk /ib205/tuthmosis3.html (236 words)

	Egypt's New Kingdom - 18th Dynasty
		The priests of the cult proclaimed Tuthmosis was the offspring of Osiris.
		Tuthmosis I also built around the Middle Kingdom court at Karnak and created two new pylon gates (the Fourth and Fifth) which became the temples entrance.
		Tuthmosis II, the son of Tuthmosis I and his minor wife, Mutnefret, succeeded his father on his death.
	www.angelfire.com /realm2/amethystbt/Egyptnewkingdom.html (2427 words)

	Egypt: Tuthmosis III
		But upon Tuthmosis' death, his son, Tuthmosis III was still a young child, so there was little choice but for his stepmother and aunt Hatshepsut to initially act as his regent.
		When Hatshepsut finally died, outliving her powerful ministers, Tuthmosis III was at last able to truly inherit the thrown of Egypt, and in doing so, proved to be a very able ruler.
		Tuthmosis' main queen was Hatshepsut-Merytre, who survived him and lived as Queen Mother into the reign of her son.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/tuthmosis3.htm (1704 words)

	Tuthmosis III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Tuthmosis III (Menkheperre) lived from 1504-1450 BC and ruled Egypt during Dyansty 18.
		The reign of Tuthmosis III was noted for its opulence which is reflected in the superb quality of the tombs of some of the high nobles that have survived.
		When Tuthmosis died in 1450 BC, his principal queen and mother of his heir, Hatshepsut-Merytre, survived him into the reign of her son as Queen Mother.
	www.ancient-empires.com /newtutiii1.html (156 words)

	TUTHMOSIS III - The "Napoleon" of Ancient Egypt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		However, Tuthmosis III was to "set the record straight" with these city-states within the first two years of his independent reign.
		It was originally believed that Tuthmosis III had waged a vengeful war on his stepmother's monuments when he had finally became pharaoh in his own right.
		It is by no means clear as to whether Hatshepsut simply died, and Tuthmosis III then became sole ruler, or whether she was forcibly removed.
	www.egyptologyonline.com /tuthmosis_iii.htm (926 words)

	tuthmosis2 page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		During his reign Tuthmosis III was a great conqueror and organizer of the empire.
		Tuthmosis is regarded as the “Napoleon of the Egyptians”.
		Tuthmosis III introduced the exploitation of many countries through the acts of military and political imperialism.
	www.louisville.edu /~brhugh03/tuthmosis2.html (278 words)

	Hatshepsut (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		As the eldest child and only daughter of the great warrior king Tuthmosis I and his wife Aahmes - both of royal lineage - Hatshepsut was the favourite of their three children.
		This son, Tuthmosis III, was in line for the throne, but due to his young age Hatshepsut was allowed to reign as queen dowager.
		After Hatshepsut's death, it is presumed that Tuthmosis III ordered the erasure of her name from any monument she had built.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Rhodes/1319/herstory/hatshepsut.html (646 words)

	BBC - History - Hatshepsut and Tuthmosis: a royal feud?
		Archaeology indicates that the bulk of the vandalism occurred during Tuthmosis' reign.
		At first it was imagined that this was the new king's immediate revenge against his stepmother; he was indeed cursing her with permanent death.
		The image of the young Tuthmosis seething with impotent rage as Hatshepsut ruled in his place is one which has attracted amateur psychologists for many years.
	www.bbc.co.uk /history/ancient/egyptians/hatshepsut_05.shtml (257 words)

	Dynasty 18 - Tuthmosis I, Tuthmosis II, Hatshepsut, Tuthmosis III
		Realizing his sister-wife's ambitious nature, Tuthmosis II declared his son by the harem girl Isis to be his heir, but when the young Tuthmosis III came to the throne, Hatshepsut became regent and promptly usurped his position as ruler.
		Tuthmosis III became a great pharaoh in his own right, and has been referred to as the Napoleon of ancient Egypt (by the Egyptologists, James Henry Breasted).
		The tomb of Tuthmosis III (KV 34) is said to be one of the most sophisticated tombs in the Valley of the Kings.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty18a.html (4179 words)

	Neferchichi's Tomb at neferchichi.com
		Tuthmosis II was the half-royal son of Tuthmosis I and a lesser queen named Mutnefert.
		Since Tuthmosis II was only half as royal, he married her to strengthen his connection to the throne.
		Tuthmosis II and Hatshepsut had a daughter (Neferure) but no sons, although he did have a son (Tuthmosis III) with a harem girl.
	www.neferchichi.com /tuthmosis2.html (335 words)

	Pharaohs Exhibition
		Because Tuthmosis III came to the throne as a child, his stepmother Hatshepsut ruled on his behalf, first as regent, later as king beside him.
		When she died after 22 years of co-rule, Tuthmosis immediately embarked on a series of annual campaigns in western Asia that established his reputation as the greatest military leader in Egyptian history.
		On this painted temple relief, Tuthmosis III wears the atef-crown, which elaborately combines a tall central element resembling the White Crown with two ostrich plumes; the long, curling horns of a ram; sun disk; and uraeus.
	www.clevelandart.org /archive/pharaoh/photos/photo08.html (183 words)

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