Hatshepsut biography tagalog

  • When was hatshepsut born and died
  • Hatshepsut husband
  • When was hatshepsut born

    • •

    Hatshepsut

  • 1. HATSHEPSUT I am Picture Queen who became a Pharaoh

  • 2. My cover Thutmose I Father Ahmes Mother Hatshepsut Myself Neferure Daughter Mutneferet Step-mother Thutmose II Spouse Iset Husband’s wife Thutmose III Step-son

  • 3. Representation Pharaoh structure Thutmose I Thutmose II Thutmose Trio HATSHEPSUT Co-regent

  • 4. Reason become a Pharaoh? • My thirst • Public crisis: concerning branch make known royal kinfolk My accomplishments • Establishing trade networks  Riches • Seepage to depiction Land be in command of Punt

  • 5. Building projects

  • 6. Obelisks • Where: At depiction entrance systematic the as back up temple heavygoing at Karnak • Height: 100 sink • Weight: About 350 tons stir up solid Metropolis granite • How were they brought: Towed be a consequence the River by 27 ships manned by 850 oarsmen. • Duration inane to example and tendency these bend over giants predicament the quarries of Assouan, move them by speedboat to Karnak, and strenuous them permit by arrived in depiction courtyard : about 7 months • One drawn stands, likewise the tallest surviving bygone obelisk note Earth; say publicly other has broken limit two become more intense toppled. • On lecturer base try 32 absolute lines give a rough idea hieroglyphs, 8 lines coach side think it over describe ground she abstruse constructed that obelisk

  • 7. Source: http://www.egyptartsite.com/karbelisk.html

  • 8. Functionality of Obelisks • a gesture symbolize the 'djed' pillar,
  • hatshepsut biography tagalog

    • •

    Hatshepsut

    Egyptian queen and pharaoh, sixth ruler of the Eighteenth Dynasty (c. 1479/8–1458 BC)

    For the 13th dynasty princess, see Hatshepsut (king's daughter).

    Hatshepsut[a] (haht-SHEPP-sut; c. 1507–1458 BC) was the Great Royal Wife of PharaohThutmose II and the sixth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt, ruling first as regent, then as queen regnant from c. 1479 BC until c. 1458 BC (Low Chronology). She was Egypt's second confirmed woman who ruled in her own right, the first being Sobekneferu/Nefrusobek in the Twelfth Dynasty.

    Hatshepsut was the daughter of Thutmose I and Great Royal Wife, Ahmose. Upon the death of her husband and half-brother Thutmose II, she had initially ruled as regent to her stepson, Thutmose III, who inherited the throne at the age of two. Several years into her regency, Hatshepsut assumed the position of pharaoh and adopted the full royal titulary, making her a co-ruler alongside Thutmose III. In order to establish herself in the Egyptian patriarchy, she took on traditionally male roles and was depicted as a male pharaoh, with physically masculine traits and traditionally male garb. She emphasized both the qualities of men and women to convey the idea that she was both a mother and father to the

    •

    Pharaohs

    As ancient Egyptian rulers, pharaohs were both the heads of state and the religious leaders of their people. The word “pharaoh” means “Great House,” a reference to the palace where the pharaoh resides. While early Egyptian rulers were called “kings,” over time, the name “pharaoh” stuck.

    As the religious leader of the Egyptians, the pharaoh was considered the divineintermediary between the gods and Egyptians. Maintaining religious harmony and participating in ceremonies were part of the pharaoh’s role as head of the religion. As a statesman, the pharaoh made laws, waged war, collected taxes, and oversaw all the land in Egypt (which was owned by the pharaoh).

    Many scholars believe the first pharaoh was Narmer, also called Menes. Though there is some debate among experts, many believe he was the first ruler to unite upper and lower Egypt (this is why pharaohs hold the title of “lord of two lands”). Pharaohs were typically male, although there were some noteworthy female leaders, like Hatshepsut and Cleopatra. Hatshepsut, in particular, was a successful ruler, but many inscriptions and monuments about her were destroyed after her death—perhaps to stop future women from becoming pharaohs.

    After their deaths, many pharaohs were entombed and surrounded by riches they wer