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After Ramses II, Egyptian power slowly declined. Invaders marched into the rich Nile Valley
RAMSES THE GREAT had an influence on the community because he made his kingdom peaceful and prosperous, Ramses also led the Egyptians to victory against the Hitties. He showed that he was in power and liked by everybody by building temples and enormous statues of himself and his wives.
No. Ramses reigh was one of the longest in egyptian history.
He made Egypt a world power, he had a huge ego, he lived until he was 90 and outlived his first 12 sons, he had 12 wives and close to 100 children, he is believed to be the pharaoh of the Exodus, he led his first battle at the age of 22, and sadly after he die Egypt began to succumb to its foes.
Egypt stopped being a great power when they became part of the Persian Empire c.500BC.
The priest power decreased after Ramses II died.
After Ramses II, Egyptian power slowly declined. Invaders marched into the rich Nile Valley
RAMSES THE GREAT had an influence on the community because he made his kingdom peaceful and prosperous, Ramses also led the Egyptians to victory against the Hitties. He showed that he was in power and liked by everybody by building temples and enormous statues of himself and his wives.
The priest power decreased after Ramses II died.
Hatshepsut wanted to make Egypt richer.
He remained in power for a long period of time.
No. Ramses reigh was one of the longest in egyptian history.
The words strong and powerful are often used interchangeably. Ramses was one of the most well known pharaohs to rule over Egypt. There are many people who would consider him both strong and powerful.
I would say Rames II. If this date is the date supposed to be the exodus out of Egypt by Moses then Ramses II is a logical answer.
He made Egypt a world power, he had a huge ego, he lived until he was 90 and outlived his first 12 sons, he had 12 wives and close to 100 children, he is believed to be the pharaoh of the Exodus, he led his first battle at the age of 22, and sadly after he die Egypt began to succumb to its foes.
Egypt stopped being a great power when they became part of the Persian Empire c.500BC.
AnswerYes. At the time of Ramses II, pharaoh from about 1290 to 1234 BCE, Egypt ruled all of Canaan. Although the petty Canaanite kings had nominal autonomy, they were subservient to Egypt and provided eyes and ears for Egypt, as well as additional military resources if needed. No Near Eastern power could approach Egypt proper without passing the occupying Egyptian armies in Canaan, and their native allies.