The book of Jasher (mentioned twice in The Bible) verifies this. In Jasher Chapter 77, we read that Adikam was very wise but thick in the flesh, and of short stature about 1 cubit and a span. He was exremely ugly and had a beard that reached to the floor. He was the 2nd son of Malul also known as Meror, King of Egypt. Adikam exceeded his father in wickedness and the yolk over the children of Israel. According to 1 Kings 6:1 the Exodus occurred about 1440 BC and Raamses II reigned later around 1250 BC which is the date which most people hold as the Exodus date. Little archaeological evidence is found to support the late Exodus date but plenty supports the earlier date under a different Pharaoh. Thus the Biblical date is here supported by the data. Some interesting data which seems to support this is the following. Although the mummy of Amenhotep II (who ruled c. 1450-1425 BC) was discovered in 1898, with no sign that he drowned at sea, a close perusal of the Biblical account in Exodus14:23-31 does not state that he entered the sea with his army, which was destroyed when the waters returned. If Amenhotep II was the pharaoh of the Exodus, then his son would have been killed in the tenth and final plague (Exodus12:29). What is interesting to note in this regard
is that it appears likely that Thutmose IV (who ruled c.1425-1412) was not the eldest son of Amenhotep II. Between the paws of the sphinx at Geza is what is called the 'dream inscription' where the young future ruler dreams that he would one day be pharaoh. Such a dream would have been pointless if he was the son of Amenhotep II, since the right to rule was at that time passed on by family right, so it would have naturally fallen to him anyway, not requiring any justification in the form of a dream. Source: The New Unger's Bible Dictionary, Merril F Unger:Chicago, Moody Press,1988. P386
It's highly probable that the Pharaoh at that time was Amenhotep II .
Yes he was.
There is no mention anywhere in Egyptian records of anything like the exodus happening.
Ramesses II
King Ramesses (a.k.a Ramesses II, Ramesses al-Akbar, Ramesses the Greatest) who ruled in Ancient Egypt between 1279 BCE and 1212 BCE. This is believed to be the same Egyptian King to which the Bible refers to in the book of Exodus as "Pharaoh."
Ramesses II was a Pharaoh during the 19th dynasty in Egypt. He had nine children - Amun-her-khepsef, Prince Ramesses, Pareherwenemef, Khaemweset, Merneptah, Meryatum, Binranath, Meritamen, and Nebettawy.
No. Tutankhamen is from nearly 100 years prior to the supposed date of the Exodus. The Pharaoh commonly cited is Ramses II.
" Ramesses II (also known as Ramesses The Greatand alternatively transcribed as Ramses and Rameses*Riʕmīsisu) was the third Egyptian pharaoh of the Nineteenth dynasty. He is often regarded as Egypt's greatest and most powerful pharaoh.[3] He was born c. 1303 BC, the exact date being unknown. . ."I found this information on Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramesses_II)
The first known labor strike in recorded history occurred in ancient Egypt during reign of Pharaoh Ramesses III.
The longest ruling pharaoh is Ramesses . He ruled the Egypt for about 67 years.
Ozymandias was another name for Ramesses the Great, Pharaoh of the nineteenth dynasty of ancient Egypt.
Ramesses II ruled Egypt from 1279 to 1213 B.C. Ramesses XI ruled Egypt from 1107 to 1078 B.C.
Exodus means 'exit', and in the book of Exodus the Moses and his people are escaping from Pharaoh, and exiting Egypt.
The correct spelling is "Ramses III." He was the Pharaoh of Egypt from the 20th dynasty and ruled during the New Kingdom period.
Exodus means 'exit', and in the book of Exodus the Moses and his people are escaping from Pharaoh, and exiting Egypt. Katiusca <3