many of Hatshepsuts monuments, images and buildings were torn down after her death. many believe that it was done either by Thutmose 3 (although evidence suggests that destruction wasn't begun until 20 yrs after her death and it would make no sense for him to wait 20 yrs), akhenaten at his introducing of the aten or Ramesses 1 (there is evidence that shows that ramesses scratched off hatshepsuts name in places and put in his own)
Thutmose III had to rule Egypt next, that's all i know..... >_<
Hatshepsut died in 1482 BCE.
Her mother died, but her father's name was King Shoeheplace.
Her mother died, but her father's name was King Shoeheplace.
She has died a long time ago. She was the mother of queen Elizabeth II. If you want to see a picture of her, go to Google images.
in eggypt
hatsheput!!!!!!!!!!!!:)
She over took him. He was her stepson and her husband (his father) died shortly sfter taking rule. It is believed that he killed her.
Oh, dude, so like, if you were disloyal to Hatsheput, you were probably not invited to her next pyramid party. I mean, she was the queen of Egypt, not the queen of forgiveness, you know? So, like, you might have ended up in the Nile River instead of sipping wine with the cool kids. Just saying.
Speaking about religion, there was a time when that became an issue. Historians say that her paintings were carved out because of religion problems. Maybe it was something she learned from Moises the Hebrew that she saves from the river.
Hatsheput lived until she was roughly 22 years old, c. 1508 - 1458 B.C.
For many years, it was thought that Hatsheput was killed by her stepson. However, her death was finally decided during a CT scan of the bodies found in tomb KV60 (located in the Valley of Kings) during 2007. They were trying to find which of the mummies was Hatshepsut and at the same time, found her cause of death. There was a wooden box with her name on it that happened to contain a tooth along with her liver. The tooth they found was a secondary molar with part of a root missing, matching the DNA to the liver. The tooth they found ended up matching the jaw of one of the mummies who still had part of that root in there. That mummy happened to be one they found lying on the floor of KV60 in rags, and also considered 'fat', which was unlikely for royals even though she was found in a royal pose. With this find, they found which mummy was Hatsheput and her cause of death. She aledgedly died of an abscessed tooth which in turn caused her to get an infection. Among that they found she also had bone cancer and diabetes. (Furture tests are to determine a more accurate result.) Hatsheput's health probelms seemed to have put an end to her life in 1458 B.C.