No, Ramesses The Great is not a God. He was a Pharoah of the 19th Dynasty in Ancient Egypt. Ramesses did claim his father was the God Amun, although everyone knew his real Father was Seti I
Ramesses the second is not the same person as ramesses the third. Ramesses the second is more famus and is more pupular. Ramesses the third is just another ramesses. In Egypt many names are the same just with the number of times that name ecsites is added. Examples: Ramesses, Ramesses the first, or II, or also know as Rammesses the great because he had such a positive impact on Egypt, Ramesses the third.
Ramesses II
Nefertari was one of the Great Royal Wives (or principal wives) of Ramesses the Great. Nefertari married Ramesses II before he ascended the throne. Her oldest son Amun-her-khepeshef was Crown Prince and Commander of the Troops. Another son Pareherwenemef would later serve in Ramesses II's army. A third son, Prince Meryatum was elevated to the position of High Priest of Re in Heliopolis. As a principal wife, she had considerable influence with Ramesses and apparently served as his representative at some functions. We even have records of her corresponding with foreign kings as something akin to an ambassador or secretary of state.
He won over the Hettites at the Battle of Kadesh, the two nations made peace some years later and Ramesses married a Hettite princess.
He was known as Ramesses the Great because of his military experience prior to his reign.
KV7
No, Ramesses The Great is not a God. He was a Pharoah of the 19th Dynasty in Ancient Egypt. Ramesses did claim his father was the God Amun, although everyone knew his real Father was Seti I
Ramesses the second is not the same person as ramesses the third. Ramesses the second is more famus and is more pupular. Ramesses the third is just another ramesses. In Egypt many names are the same just with the number of times that name ecsites is added. Examples: Ramesses, Ramesses the first, or II, or also know as Rammesses the great because he had such a positive impact on Egypt, Ramesses the third.
Usermaatre Setepenre is one of the names of Pharaoh Ramesses II also known as Ramesses the Great.
Ramesses II
Nefertari was one of the Great Royal Wives (or principal wives) of Ramesses the Great. Nefertari married Ramesses II before he ascended the throne. Her oldest son Amun-her-khepeshef was Crown Prince and Commander of the Troops. Another son Pareherwenemef would later serve in Ramesses II's army. A third son, Prince Meryatum was elevated to the position of High Priest of Re in Heliopolis. As a principal wife, she had considerable influence with Ramesses and apparently served as his representative at some functions. We even have records of her corresponding with foreign kings as something akin to an ambassador or secretary of state.
He won over the Hettites at the Battle of Kadesh, the two nations made peace some years later and Ramesses married a Hettite princess.
Ramesses II (also known as Ramesses The Great and alternatively transcribed as Ramses and Rameses; also known as Ozymandias in the Greek sources) was the third Egyptian pharaoh of the Nineteenth dynasty.
Ramesses II
Ramesses I: at least 2 years. Ramesses II: 87-187 years. Prince Ramesses: at least 50 years. Ramesses III: at least 31 years. Ramesses IV: at least 6 years. Ramesses V: at least 4 years. Ramesses VI:at least 8 years. Ramesses VII:at least 7 years. Ramesses VIII: at least 1 year. Ramesses IX: at least 18 years. Ramesses X: at least 4 years. Ramesses XI: at least 29 years.
He was Ramesses the Great, ruled from about 1304BC to 1237BC. He won over the Hettites at the Battle of Kadesh, the two nations made peace some years later and Ramesses married a Hettite princess. He led campaigns against Lybia. During his reign Egypt was prosperous and the pharaoh had a lot of temples and statues built, e.g Abu Simbel and Karnak. (He was called the warrior pharaoh.)