As a queen, her husband died. The heir was too young to rule. She ruled co regent with him.
Thutmose may have wished for his stepmother, Hatshepsut, to be dead or feeble due to her significant power and influence as a pharaoh, which threatened his own claim to the throne. Hatshepsut had effectively usurped the role of pharaoh, and her successful reign could overshadow Thutmose's legitimacy and ambitions. Removing her from power could allow him to consolidate his authority and fulfill his aspirations as the rightful ruler of Egypt. Additionally, familial rivalry and the desire for control in a patriarchal society might have fueled such sentiments.
The Egyptians made special canals called irrigation canals. They were used to carry water from place to place.
Because the Egyptians wouldn't allow him to when he was being taught.
It allowed them to specialize and develop new trades and disciplines.
It allowed them to grow much more food as it created extra fertile soil.
Kush and Egypt were rival countries, both trying to expand their power and influence at the other's expense. As a result, internal problems in Egypt meant that Egyptians would be less able to project power outwards and this would allow Kush to become more powerful. Eventually, Kush was able to conquer Egypt for nearly 100 years in what Egyptologists call the 25th Dynasty.
They made their clothings and made homes and made enough food to support their families
God did this to punish the Egyptians for keeping Hebrew slaves.(Read more about it in the book Exodus(In Bible) The above answer is not completely correct. The Hebrews were not slaves, and it was not a punishment for a wrong done to them, but the Pharaoh was being stubborn and did not allow them to leave Egypt. Each plague was worse than the one which preceded it until the Pharaoh finally relented.
admit
No
No. The United States Constitution does not allow you to become a slave, or for anyone else to own you.
After the death of her father at age 12, Hatshepsut married her half-brother Thutmose II, whose mother was a lesser wife, a common practice meant to ensure the purity of the royal bloodline. During the reign of Thutmose II, Hatshepsut assumed the traditional role of queen and principal wife.