As a ruler, Hatshepsut inaugurated building projects that far outstripped those of her predecessors. In Egypt proper, she launched a number of building projects. At the temple complex of Karnak, she erected a series of obelisks and built a "Palace of Ma'at," a rectangular structure that was composed of "a series of small rooms with a large central hall for the placement of the central bark [a small ceremonial boat]. The walls of the palace were covered with carved and brightly painted relief scenes of Hatshepsut and Thutmose III. It seems that is what a stable reign.
establish a stable government
ma troytyyyy
It is because of the Nile River, they that it was a God. ;) lol jk What I meant was that the pharaoh kept it stable.
establish a stable government
They tried to establish stable government, peace, security and prosperity.
They tried to establish stable government, peace, security and prosperity.
establish a stable government
By having a king (pharaoh) they had a strong government, and as the pharaoh saw himself as father of the people, responsible for their well-being, and obligated to promote their prosperity, there was a unanimity of purpose between the ruler and the ruled.
Because her stepson Thutmose the the third was too young to rule so Hatsheput was considered the boy's regent but she continued being Pharaoh until she disappeared and her stepson claimes the title of the Pharaoh
It is because of the Nile River, they that it was a God. ;) lol jk What I meant was that the pharaoh kept it stable.
Hatshepsut meaning Foremost of Noble Ladies; was the fifth pharaoh of the Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt. Under Hatshepsut's reign, Egypt prospered. Unlike other rulers in her dynasty, she was more interested in ensuring economic prosperity and building and restoring monuments throughout Egypt and Nubia than in conquering new lands. She built the temple Djeser-djeseru ("holiest of holy places"), which was dedicated to Amon and served as her funerary cult, and erected a pair of red granite obelisks at the Temple of Amon at Karnak, one of which still stands today. Hatshepsut also had one notable trading expedition to the land of Punt in the ninth year of her reign. The ships returned with gold, ivory and myrrh trees, and the scene was immortalized on the walls of the temple. In terms of trade, Hatshepsut was not blind to the need of bolstering Egypt's economy' and indeed, the Punt expedition is but the climax of her consistent trading enterprises with Lebanon, Crete, Syria, West Africa, South Africa, Aswan and the reopening of mines in Mt. Sinai. She traded Ivory, gold, silver and other goods for eating.