Hatshepsut
Hatshepsut was one of the few female pharaohs of ancient Egypt, reigning in the 18th dynasty. She is often regarded as one of Egypt's most successful pharaohs, known for her extensive building projects, including her mortuary temple at Deir el-Bahari, and for establishing trade networks. Hatshepsut's unique position as a female ruler in a male-dominated society has made her a subject of fascination in both historical and feminist studies. She was recently mentioned in the news due to the discovery of her husband's tomb, Thutmose II, which also included artifacts associated with her.
Born on Jan 01, 1507 (518 years old)
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Slovenia:
Hatshepsut is considered one of the most important female rulers of ancient Egypt.
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Austria:
Hatshepsut was depicted with a beard like a male pharaoh and became regent after the death of her husband and half-brother, Pharaoh Thutmose II.
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Austria:
Hatshepsut was depicted with a beard like a male pharaoh.
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Brazil:
Hatshepsut is another royal mummy that was moved during the procession to the Museum of Egyptian Civilization.
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Australia:
Hatshepsut was a significant figure in ancient Egypt, known for her mortuary temple in Luxor.
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Uruguay:
Hatshepsut became a powerful regent and later pharaoh of Egypt.
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Liechtenstein:
Hatshepsut, his wife and half-sister, ruled after him as one of the few female pharaohs.
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Argentina:
Hatshepsut was the famous queen who conducted the burial procedures for Tutmosis II.
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Egypt:
Hatshepsut is mentioned as the wife and sister of Thutmose II, involved in his burial.
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Ukraine:
Hatshepsut is mentioned as the sister and wife of Thutmose II, with inscriptions found at the burial site.
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