The Incredible Story of the Powerful Queen of Egypt - Hatshepsut
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ต.ค. 2024
- Hatshepsut was one of the few women to rule Ancient Egypt. As pharaoh, she expanded trade and launched many constructions, including her famous temple Djeser-Djeseru at Deir el-Bahri. Known for ruling with wisdom and prosperity, Hatshepsut solidified her legacy with monumental achievements.
Art: Marcus Aquino
Color: Rod Fernandes
#Mythology #SeeUinHistory #History #MythologyExplained
Hatshepsut should be more commonly known! There should be chapters of her in every school history books covering ancient Egypt
0:00 That woman was Hatshepsut.
0:14 Wow cute baby. She grown up to learn it. She talk to him on Throne. They cover body like bandage.
1:26 Hatshepsut beside a child. Her words to people on Throne.
2:08 👍 Good kindness. A man talk to her to build Temple of Egypt.
2:59😢 Hatshepsut was ready to rest in peace on her bed. Her stepson Tutos II to the Throne order them to erase her memory by purging her name from numerous monuments an inscriptions.
3:35 They found Statue of Hatshepsut.
👏 Well done very impressive story of Hatshepsut The Incredible Story of the Powerful Queen of Egypt.
Bravo 👏👍
As egyptian 🇪🇬 i want to thank you for this video and all the other videos .
But i have a request ..
Would you research about thutmose iii and hatshepsut relationship ?
Because there is no clear evidence that he destroyed what she left ..
Thanks
The problem is that they seem to have cooperated well, but several years after her death but still under Thutmosis iii, her remnants were destroyed. Sadly, there are no sources about that as the Egyptian court only reported the king's will.
Hail to the Divine Hatshepsut!
I love this series ❤
Thanks for the video & information
Always good to put a spotlight on more obscure historic figures 😊
Glad you’re giving the spotlight to powerful women in ancient history!
Pharaohs the ones we thought they or he was the Pharaoh of Exodus:
Akhenaten
Ramesses II, the Great
Thought to be the Pharaoh's daughter:
Hatshepsut
Love Hatshepsput love women in power
Oh so this is who that mummy from mummies alive was based of
❤🤍🖤 all your videos mate👍
Egypt was always filled with just as much creativity as grease, but I believe in Egypt they valued the idea of women more and this is what’s gonna be interesting the great power of the queen
She's better than Cleopatra
I like both and I worship both (alongside other pharaohs)
@@WildMen4444 Even Ramses?
@@milutinstankovic4638 Yes. Ramesses II was one of the most significant pharaohs. How could I not give Him offerings?
@@milutinstankovic4638 For some reason my comment was deleted.
Yes. I worship Ramesses II. He was one of the most significant pharaohs which is why I give Him offerings
I still prefer Cleopatra. Maybe because we know much more abot her personality, struggles, motivations and goals. She is complex figure, charismatic, ruthless yet sympathetic at the same time, whereas Hatshepsut & most pre-Ptolemaic Pharaohs are mysteries, being only names and idealized images. I wish we would know more about indigenous Pharaohs. But they never left any diary or chronicle.
She was way ahead of her time
Wonderful story of a powerful woman. She could have been the first femenist, demonstrating the h ability of a woman to successfully rule a country.
And yet they don't make a show of her....
Love women who defy norms love ancient.Egypt i worship their deities
Give Her offerings
1508 BCE means , it was already ancient even for the Roman emperor or even for the Alexander the Great
Egypt had a long history and the people knew it. A lot of the old monuments like the Sphinx were complete mysteries by the time people like Cleopatra VII were on the throne. I read something recently about one pharaoh actually hired people to investigate some of the tombs. This means that Ancient Egypt is so ancient it had its own archaeologists.
General Marius
Well, she’s actually Egyptian not Greek.
Cleopatra was not indigenous Egyptian, but she was culturally Egyptian. She was no less Pharaoh because of her ethnicity than Hatshepsut.
She died from skin cancer from her lotion that she used which had a lot of stuff that makes you have skin cancer.
If her mummy is correctly identified - and there is lot uncertainty about this...
@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 They have found it, I learned this from puppet History. They found her tomb with another woman in it with some mummified geese. Supposedly the other woman was her wet nurse.
@@richewilson6394 I assure you it is much more complicated. Indeed, in KV 60 were two mummies - woman laying in Hatshepsut's nanny coffin (KV 60b) and unnamed woman KV 60a. They also found box with liver of woman named Hatshepsut (but we don't know if this belong to Queen or some other woman with the same name.) They scanned thsi and find inside a tooth, that appear to match in one of broken tooth of mummy KV 60a.
@@richewilson6394 But there is a lot controversy - they never tested tooth's genes and also some scholars claim that tooth from box is from a lower jaw, whereas the mummy from KV60 was missing a tooth from its upper jaw. Finally, according to author of her biography, Kara Conney, according archeological and historical evidence Hatshepsut most likely passed away in her late 30s, while KV 60a is over 50.
I'm sorry, but puppet history isn't a qualified enough source for this kind of subject
She's better in mangas... There's quite a few of it.
She was Moses’s adopted mom from the Exodus story.
Maybe
CLEOPATRA PHILOPATOR lll SELENE , adopted and embrace Foreign Culture,speak 7 Languages And Tame the The World Most powerful Men Imperator Julius' Caeser and Imperator Mark Anthony,so for me Cleopatra, Candace and Nefertiti
Correction: The Cleopatra we all know and love is actually VII and Her full name was Cleopatra Thea Philopator. She never had the name Selene. Cleopatra Selene was the name of the daughter of Cleopatra VII and Marc Antony.
Cleopatra VII reportedly spoke 9 and possibly even more languages.
Cleopatra Philopator Selene named after the Greco-Roman moon titaness "Selene" or "Luna"