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He is believed to have ruled for around four years, and fathered one child, Thutmose III. The reign of Thutmose II is thought ...
He was husband and half-brother of the female pharaoh Hatshepsut, and father of Thutmose III, arguably ancient Egypt's greatest military leader. Thutmose was himself of royal blood as a biological ...
Nestled near the tombs of Thutmose III’s wives and Queen Hatshepsut’s original burial site, it was initially thought to belong to a royal consort. But as archaeologists inched deeper ...
given its proximity to the tomb of the wives of King Thutmose III and to the tomb of Queen Hatshepsut, the only woman to have reigned as a pharaoh in Egypt. Adding to the difficulty in determining ...
Among the most celebrated pharaohs from the period are Thutmose I and Thutmose III, both of whom were renowned warrior kings.
given its proximity to the tomb of the wives of King Thutmose III and its proximity to the tomb of Queen Hatshepsut, which ...
given its proximity to the tomb of King Thutmose III’s wives, as well as to the tomb of Queen Hatshepsut, which was prepared for her as a royal wife before she ascended the throne as king and ...
Located at Tel Habwa, this royal home is believed to have supported Pharaoh Thutmose III's military campaigns. This exciting discovery also offers fresh insights into the region's role during the ...