تعبير انجليزي عن حتشبسوت

تعبير انجليزي عن حتشبسوت

قصة الملكة حتشبسوت الحقيقية

بحث عن الملكة حتشبسوت

حتشبسوت معبد

معبد حتشبسوت

تمثال حتشبسوت

معبد حتشبسوت بالدير البحرى

بحث عن الملكة حتشبسوت

كتاب حتشبسوت الملكة الفرعون

بحث عن حتشبسوت بالانجليزي

حتشبسوت من أشهر الملكات المصريات

الملكة حتشبسوت هي أول ملكة فرعونية حكمت مصر

"حتشبسوت" من أعظم ملكات التاريخ

قصة الملكة حتشبسوت الحقيقية

قصة حياة الملكة حتشبسوت -

قصة حياة الملكة حتشبسوت ولغز اختفاها

الملكة حتشبسوت وأهم أعمالها

 قادة مصر الفرعونية-

الملكة حتشبسوت وأهم أعمالها

معبد حتشبسوت (الأقصر)

Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut

معبد ( الدير البحرى ) او معبد ( الملكه حتشبسوت )

تمثال حتشبسوت

تمثال حتشبسوت بالمتحف المصرى

بحث عن حتشبسوت

حتشبسوت معبد

بحث عن الملكة حتشبسوت

معبد حتشبسوت

بحث عن الملكة حتشبسوت

حتشبسوت الملكة الفرعون

كتاب حتشبسوت الملكة الفرعون

حتشبسوت الملكة الفرعون

كتاب قادة مصر الفرعونية

معبد حتشبسوت

بحث عن الملكة حتشبسوت

بحث عن الملكة حتشبسوت

قصة الملكة حتشبسوت الحقيقية

حتشبسوت معبد

الملكة نفرتيتي

ملكات مصر الفرعونية

Hatshepsut is a queen-pharaoh, fifth ruler of the eighteenth dynasty of ancient Egypt.

Hatshepsut is the daughter of the pharaoh Thoutmosis I and the great royal wife Ahmes. Her husband is Thoutmose II, son of Thutmosis I and a second wife, Mutnofret I. The couple has a daughter, Neferourê.

Hatshepsut ascends the throne around 1478AV. It reigns jointly with Thutmose III, the son of his husband and a secondary wife of this one, Iset.

According to the Egyptologist James Henry Breasted, she is known as the "first great woman whose history has kept her name."

Manetho calls it Amessis or Amensis.

Royal Princess

While Hatshepsut was eight or nine years old, Pharaoh Amenhotep Ier disappeared without descent.

His father Thutmosis became king, possibly designated heir by Amenhotep I himself. Unless chosen by the mother of the latter, Queen Dowager Ahmes-Nefertary, represented next to the new pharaoh and her queen on the stele commemorating the event. According to the official decree sent to Viceroy Touri, he ascended the throne on the 21st day of the third month of Peret.

Hatshepsut, now a royal princess, follows the lessons given by preceptors. His father chose Ahmes Pen-Nekhbet, a valiant soldier who served in the military campaigns of Pharaoh Amenhotep Ier. The lessons of the "foster father" are complemented by the stories of the chief-rower Ahmès son of Abana, recounting his exploits rewarded by the "gold of valor", but also his discoveries from distant countries, including the "country of Kush" 15.

Hatshepsut, with a lively spirit, acquires a maturity which prompts her father to prepare her to play an important role in the life of the kingdom. An inscription on a wall of the temple of Deir el-Bahari quotes him when he proclaims: "I will put it in my place." For Claude Vandersleyen, the narrative is not necessarily fictitious: it is possible that Thoutmosis wished to promote Hatshepsut as his successor, his other heirs being of fragile health.

Wedding

Towards the year VII. Of King Thutmose I., Hatshepsut married his half-brother Thutmosis. Consent or imposed at the request of Moutnofret Ire, 20 the second wife of Thutmosis I, this marriage ensures the legitimacy of Thoutmosis II to ascend the throne after the death of their father and makes of Hatshepsut the future great royal spouse.

Towards the year X or XI of his father's reign, Hatshepsut gave birth to a little girl, Neferoure. At the request of King Thutmoseis I, the child is entrusted, like his mother, to the care of the "foster-father" Ahmes Pen-Nekhbet.

At the same time, Iset, the second wife of Thutmose II, gave birth to the future Thutmose III.