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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)

	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 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 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)

	Thutmose III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thutmose III was the son of Pharaoh Thutmose II and Isis, a minor wife.
		Although Thutmose III was a co-regent during this time, historians have speculated that Thutmose III never forgave his step-mother for denying him access to the throne for the first 2 decades of his reign.
		Thutmose III's tomb in the Valley of the Kings (KV34) is the first one in which Egyptologists find the complete Amduat, an important New Kingdom funerary text.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tuthmosis_III (675 words)

	King Tuthmosis III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		According to the report of Thutmosis III, the Canaanites are forced to yield 924 chariots and 207,300 kur of wheat to the Egyptians.
		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.
		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 (620 words)

	PBS - Egypt's Golden Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Tuthmosis II succeeds the throne as the 3rd eldest, born to a minor wife.
		Tuthmosis II’s young and only surviving son, Tuthmosis III, becomes pharaoh; but his stepmother and co-regent, Queen Hatshepsut, takes the throne for herself in 1473 BC and alters the records to make it appear she was crowned six years earlier in 1479 BC.
		Tuthmosis III dies leaving an empire that controls Nubia, the Syrian and Lebanese coasts, parts of Israel and Palestine – the biggest and most enriched empire ever to be ruled by one king.
	www.pbs.org /empires/egypt/timeline.html (1108 words)

	Dynasty 18 - Tuthmosis I, Tuthmosis II, Hatshepsut, Tuthmosis III
		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 fought with considerable nerve and cunning.
		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)

	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.
		Tuthmosis III built his own temple near Hatshepsut's on a ledge between her temple and that of Mentuhotep.
		Tuthmosis III, mummy likewise was not in the tomb, for it had been found in 1881 in the great royal cache at Deir el-Bahari.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/tuthmosis3.htm (1704 words)

	Africa Stage: Kavitha Dispatch - November 6, 1999
		At the tender young age of nine, Tuthmosis III was to marry Hatshepsut's daughter (his half-sister too!) and inherit the throne.
		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)

	Tuthmosis Pharoahs
		Tuthmosis II did not rule much as he was weak and he only ruled for thirteen years after which Queen Hatshipsut made a lot of changes.
		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 (1832 words)

	prehistory and history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Rekhmire the Vizier, under Tuthmosis III and Amenhotep II, was the son of a priest of Amon, Nefer Weben, and nephew of the Vizier Woser.
		Tuthmosis III was born in 1516 B.C.E. He was the son of Tuthmosis II and one of his concubines named Isis.
		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.
	www.plu.edu /~troftgal/page5.html (6439 words)

	PBS - Egypt's Golden Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Tuthmosis had waited more than 20 years for the throne that was rightfully his.
		Tuthmosis had been head of the army before becoming pharaoh and on succession to the throne was keen to prove himself with even greater military exploits.
		Twenty thousand soldiers were enlisted – either voluntarily or by force – and trained for an attack on the important city of Megiddo, the capital city of Egypt’s enemy the Hyksos.
	www.pbs.org /empires/egypt/tuthmosis.html (98 words)

	Egypt: Tuthmosis III's Temple of Amun at Deir el-Bahari
		Tuthmosis III's Temple of Amun at Deir el-Bahari
		Tuthmosis III's temple was dedicated to Amun in the form of both Amun-Re and Amun-Kamutef, and nearby, a chapel was built to honor Hathor, as well.
		It takes up the central position relative to the axis of the valley, and while Tuthmosis III traditionally is thought to have not been much of an admirer of his stepmother, nevertheless this temple seems to draw its architectural style from her adjacent temple.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/tuthmosis3vt.htm (592 words)

	MORE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Tuthmosis IV is well-aware of two other ancient superpowers in his neighborhood to the north: Hatti (the Hittites), and Egypt's long-standing rival, Mitanni.
		POINT ELEVEN: Tuthmosis IV's military exploits into Asia are the last of the 18th Dynasty.[26] From the days of Tuthmosis I through the reign of Tuthmosis IV, Egyptian domination over Nubia and the Levant has reflected the superiority of Egypt's position in the Near East during the Empire Period.
		Tuthmosis IV's skillful maneuverings had assured his son the inheritance of a 'great king': a land rich beyond compare, politically and administratively stable, and with borders stretching from Syria in the north to the fourth cataract of the Nile and beyond in the south.”[28]
	www.trinitysouthwest.com /more.php?id=7_0_1_0_M1 (3725 words)

	Tuthmosis III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		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 I,II,III,IV
		Hatshesut, Tuthmosis III and IV began a bitter persecution of her memory, cutting out her name on monuments and placing both of their own over it wherever they could find it.
		Tuthmosis III was laid to rest, in 1426BC in the Valley of the Kings in western Thebes.
		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)

	General Djehuty - time of Tuthmosis III
		During one of the Syrian campaigns of Tuthmosis III, the city of Joppa was captured by the Egyptians - this was achieved by one of Tuthmosis III's generals - Djehuty.
		The capture of the city, and Djehuty's later rewards from Tuthmosis III, were documentated on the Papyrus Harris 500 (now housed in the British Museum).
		One of the two bracelets found in the tomb - the name of Tuthmosis III is on the side (probably implying it was a personal gift from him to Djehuty).
	www.members.tripod.com /~ib205/djehuty.html (359 words)

	Thutmose III -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Thutmose III (also written as Tuthmosis III; called Manahpi(r)ya in the (additional info and facts about Amarna letters) Amarna letters) (d.
		Thutmose III was the son of Pharaoh (additional info and facts about Thutmose II) Thutmose II and Isis, a minor wife.
		Thutmose III's tomb in the (additional info and facts about Valley of the Kings) Valley of the Kings (KV34) is the first in which we find the complete (additional info and facts about Amduat) Amduat, an important New Kingdom Ancient Egyptian funerary text.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/th/thutmose_iii2.htm (527 words)

	TUTHMOSIS III - The "Napoleon" of Ancient Egypt
		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)

	View 18'th Dynasty Theban Royal Mummies from DB320 & KV35
		Tuthmosis III, wishing to erase Hatshepsut's memory, subsequently prepared KV 38 (complete with a new sarcophagus) for Tuthmosis I, and had the king removed from the dead queen's offensive presence and reburied in the the newer tomb (DRN, 18.
		Tuthmosis III was short, standing only 1.5 m (just over 5 ft.) in height, and, since no sign of hair remained on the scalp, Smith concluded that he had been completely bald.
		Tuthmosis III was found in his original coffin (Cairo Museum CG 61014) which Reeves thinks might have been the second innermost coffin of a nested set.
	anubis4_2000.tripod.com /mummypages1/Aeighteen.htm (4574 words)

	Neferchichi's Tomb at neferchichi.com
		Tuthmosis II took her as his "great royal wife" to strengthen his connection to the throne.
		Tuthmosis I was finally found in a secret burial place in 1881, safely tucked away from tomb robbers along with 39 other hidden royal mummies.
		Since her mummy is missing, no one knows how she died, but many speculate that Tuthmosis III may have had a part in her death.
	www.neferchichi.com /hatshepsut.html (763 words)

	Hatshepsut (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This son, Tuthmosis III, was in line for the throne, but due to his young age Hatshepsut was allowed to reign as queen dowager.
		Originally, Hatshepsut had intended that her only child and daughter should succeed her, but when Nefrure died, Hatshepsut accepted Tuthmosis III as her heir and gave him control of the army.
		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)

	Hatshepsut
		The eldest daughter of King Tuthmosis and Queen Ahmose, she learned much of the art of ruling the country from her father with whom she had a special bond.
		When Tuthmosis died Hatshepsut assumed the duties of a co-regent together with her minor step-son Tuthmosis III.
		This was the time when her, now grown, step-son Tuthmosis III took over the throne of Egypt.
	www.otto-graph.com /samples/4/hatshepsut.html (594 words)

	Topographical Bibliography s15. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Tuthmosis III to Amenophis II, formerly in D. Bower and H. Binney collns.
		11; Vandier, Manuel iii, 647 pl. clvii [1] (from Schäfer and Andrae); Führer (1961), 67 Abb.
		Amenophis III, formerly in Heckscher and R. von Kaufmann collns., at Sotheby's in 1981 and 1992 and in private possession in Switzerland in 1998.
	www.ashmol.ox.ac.uk /gri/s15.html (8087 words)

	Pharaohs Exhibition
		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.
		The falcon was a favorite motif of Tuthmosis III and is often associated with his image.
	www.clevelandart.org /archive/pharaoh/photos/photo08.html (199 words)

	Pharaohs Exhibition
		Sesostris III is renowned for his military campaigns in Nubia.
		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.
		Tuthmosis IV made treaties with the neighboring rulers that ushered in an era of peace and political stability lasting through the reign of his son Amenhotep III.
	www.clevelandart.org /archive/pharaoh/photos (521 words)

	Thutmose III , Tuthmosis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Thutmose III officially became king as a child but his step-mother and co-regent, Hatshepsut soon took over as King.
		It is not known precisely what Thutmose was doing in the years his step-mother was running the kingdom.
		According to the stele of Thutmose III, over 350 cities fell to the Egyptians under his rule.
	ehistory.osu.edu /ancient/egypt/PeopleView.cfm?pid=325 (235 words)

	Tuthmosis III
		King Tuthmose III is remembered at The Napoleon of Ancient Egypt.
		He succeeded his stepmother Hatshepsut to the throne and was then responsible for a number of highly successful military campaigns to expand and secure Egypt's boundaries.
		The reign of Tuthmose III marked an increase in the power, wealth and influence of Egypt which became the pre eminent power in the area at this time.
	www.akhet.co.uk /thut3.htm (65 words)

	ARCE abstract 1992 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The tomb of Ahmose dates to the reign of King Tuthmosis III, while that of Rây was built and decorated under the reign of King Amenhotep II.
		The tomb of Rây is unique among all private tombs in Thebes, since with its system of colonnades, terraces, and inter-connecting ramps, it emulates the style of a royal terrace-temple of the period, such as the temples of Hatshepsut and Tuthmosis III at Deir el-Bahari and the mortuary temple of Tuthmosis III at Gurna.
		Rây was an important individual who held high priestly titles in at least five temples and cults in Western Thebes, including: the mortuary temple of Tuthmosis III, the Eighteenth Dynasty Temple at Medinet Habu, Tuthmosis III's temple at Deir el-Bahari, and the mortuary temple of Amenhotep I and Ahmose-Nefertari.
	www.cofc.edu /~piccione/t2p2/abstract92.html (380 words)

	Egypt: Thebes, A Feature Tour Egypt Story
		Deir el-Bahri is there, the mortuary temples of Nebhepetre Mentuhotep and Hatshepsut, and the temple of Amun by Tutmosis III, the Ramesseum of Ramesses II, and other mortuary temples of Seti I at Qurna and Amenhotep III with the Memnon Colossi.
		Amenhotep III had his palace at el-Malqata there, and in the Ramessid period, Thebes centered north of there, at Medinet Habu.
		Most of the temples on the west side of the Nile were royal mortuary temples to maintain the cult of the deceased kings buried in their tombs cut in the cliffs further west.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/thebes.htm (1647 words)

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