The Egyptian pharaoh, Rameses II lived approximately 1290 to 1224 BCE. The only information we have on Moses is from The Bible, which talks of two unnamed pharaohs, but never mentions Rameses II.
Rameses II lived much too late to have known Moses, if we adopt a literal reading of The Bible, because the date of the Exodus from Egypt is given as approximately 1444 BCE. Because archaeological evidence has made the traditional date of the Exodus untenable, some liberal Christians have suggested that the Exodus really took place shortly before 1200 BCE, which would then make Moses and Rameses II contempories. However, Ramesis could not have been the pharaoh who led his army into the Red Sea and was drowned, since he died peacefully in Egypt and was buried there.
From a historical perspective, over 90 per cent of scholars are reported to believe that there was no Exodus from Egypt as described in the Bible, in which case there was no Israelite leader known as Moses living in Egypt.
It was Rameses the 3rd.
When Moses parted the Red Sea Rameses II went through it chacing after him, when Rameses II went through it, it colapsed drowning Rameses II and his army in it.
The Egyptian pharaoh, Rameses II lived approximately 1290 to 1224 BCE. The only information we have on Moses is from the Bible, which talks of two unnamed pharaohs, but never mentions Rameses II. Rameses II lived much too late to have known Moses, if we adopt a literal reading of the Bible, because the date of the Exodus from Egypt is given as approximately 1444 BCE. Because archaeological evidence has made the traditional date of the Exodus untenable, some liberal Christians have suggested that the Exodus really took place shortly before 1200 BCE, which would then make Moses and Rameses II contempories. However, Ramesis could not have been the pharaoh who led his army into the Red Sea and was drowned, since he died peacefully in Egypt and was buried there. From a historical perspective, over 90 per cent of scholars are reported to believe that there was no Exodus from Egypt as described in the Bible, in which case there was no Israelite leader known as Moses living in Egypt.
According to the Biblical account in Exodus, that would be Moses. he had a vision from god telling him he needs to free his people form rameses the great, who was his "brother". after many times of bein asked rameses let moses take the people to freedom. after leading the people in a long journey the where at the red sea and rameses ambooshed them. god lent moses some of his powers and he partred the red sea and led the people to safety. rameses is the pharoah rameses the great in Egyptian history. also there is a cartoon (movie) called the king of Egypt that explains everything.
He said he would mix her blood with his
Rameses IIThe Egyptian pharaoh, Rameses II lived approximately 1290 to 1224 BCE.MosesThe only information we have on Moses is from the Bible, which provides two quite distinct ways of estimating when Moses would have lived, neither of which coincides with the life of Rameses II.According to the Bible, Moses was the grandson of Kohath, who was alive at the time of the migration from Canaan and lived 133 years, while his son Amran lived 137 years. At the extremes of biological possibility, and assuming the patriarchs really lived to improbably great ages, Moses was born sometime between 15 years and 270 years after the arrival in Egypt and, living to the age of 120 years, died between 135 and 390 years after the arrival. On these calculations, Moses was born between about 1850 and 1600 BCE, and died between about 1730 and 1480 BCE.According to the Bible, Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt, around 1440 BCE, and died about 40 years later, having lived 120 years. On these calculations, Moses was born about 1520 BCE and died about 1400 BCE.ConclusionOn this evidence, Rameses II and Moses could not have grown up together, as Ramesis lived centuries after the time attributed to Moses. Moreover, over ninety per cent of scholars are reported as believing the Exodus did not really happen, thus casting doubt on the very existence of Moses.
1. Moses-, raised by queen Tuya brother of Miriam and Aaron son of Yocheved but doesnt know until his sister tells him about his past he soons runs away from egypt marries Zipporah and delivers the hebrew people to freedom 2. Rameses- "brother" of Moses. Cruel mean doesn't want to let his people go 3. Zipporah- wife of moses, daughter of the priest of Midian Jethro 4. Miriam- sister of Moses and Aaron the oldest daughter of Yocheved tells Moses about his true past. Has been a slave all her life 5. King Seti- father of rameses, married to quuen Tuya passed the throne to Rameses wanted all the first born boys to be killed 6. Queen Tuya- married to king Seti mother of rameses raised Moses saved Moses from the plague from his husband 7. Aaron- brother of Moses, and Miriam and son of Yocheved 6. Yocheved- mother of Miriam, Aaron, and Moses sent away Moses so he couldnt be killed by the plague 7. Jethro- the father of Zipporah also father in law of Moses has three other daughters 8. Hotep & Huy- magicians of King Seti and Rameses Hopefully it was enough information
Yes there is a relationship between the old testament and the law , as the book of Moses Leviticus is full of laws the Jews had to follow.
It was Joseph The first song ("Deliver Us") shows Hebrew slaves labor away while Jochebed (also spelled Yocheved), sees her fellow mothers' baby sons being taken away from them, as Pharaoh Seti I has ordered his guards to kill all the male Hebrew babies of Egypt to prevent any future rebellion led by Hebrew men. Yocheved thus places her own son in a basket and sets it afloat on the Nile to be preserved by fate, singing her final lullaby ("River Lullaby", A recurring motif in the film) to the baby. Her daughter, Miriam, follows the basket and witnesses her baby brother being taken in by the Queen of Egypt and named Moses. The story cuts to 40 years later (according to the Bible), to show a grown Moses and his foster-brother, Rameses II, racing their chariots through the Egyptian temples, destroying many statues. When they are lectured by their father, Seti I, later on for their misdeeds, Rameses is offended. Moses later remarks that Rameses wants the approval of his father, but lacks the opportunity. Moses goes to cheer his brother up, making joking predictions ("Statues crumbling and toppling, the Nile drying up; singlehandedly you will manage to bring the greatest kingdom on Earth to ruins!"). They then stumble in late to a banquet given by Seti, discovering that he has named Rameses as Prince Regent. In thanks, Rameses appoints Moses as Royal Chief Architect. As a tribute to Rameses, the high priests Hotep and Huy offer Tzipporah, a Midian girl they kidnapped, as a concubine for him, Rameses rejects the offer and gives Moses the sacrifice. She eventually escapes, with Moses' help. Moses is led to a small spot in Goshen where he is reunited with Miriam and Aaron, his siblings. There, Miriam tells him the truth about his past. Moses at first is in denial ("All I Ever Wanted"), but a nightmare and talks with his adoptive parents help him realize the truth. Moses eventually kills an Egyptian guard, who was abusing an old slave, and runs away in exile. Moses finds his way to Midian, where he saves Tzipporah's sisters from bandits. He is welcomed warmly by Tzipporah's father, Jethro the High Priest of Midian. Moses becomes a shepherd and eventually marries Tzipporah ("Through Heaven's Eyes"). Moses soon comes into contact with the burning bush while chasing a stray lamb and is instructed by God to free the slaves from Egypt. God then imbues Moses' shepherding staff with the power to do great wonders, the greatest being to shepherd his people to freedom. Tzipporah returns with him to find the slaves in even worse condition than before. He discovers that Rameses is now Pharaoh and has a wife and a young son. Moses tells Rameses to let his people go, demonstrating the power behind him by changing his shepherding staff into a snake. Hotep and Huy boastfully repeat this transformation ("Playing with the Big Boys Now"), invoking all of Egypt's gods in the process; behind their backs, the snake created by Moses eats both of their snakes. Rather than being persuaded, Rameses is hardened and orders the slaves' work to be doubled. Out in the work field, Moses is struck down by an elder Hebrew into a muddy pit, and then is confronted by Aaron, who blames him for the excess workload. Moses, with Miriam's help, tells the Hebrews to believe that freedom will come. He confronts Rameses, who is passing on his boat in the Nile. Rameses orders his guards to bring Moses to him, but they turn back when Moses turns the river into blood. During the nine of the Plagues of Egypt occur ("The Plagues") Moses feels tortured inside (I Will Not Let Your/My People Go), leaving Egypt in ruins, Moses returns to Rameses to warn him about the final plague. After an almost-tender moment between the ex-brothers, Moses is told never to come to Rameses again, even though Moses warns Rameses that an even worse plague is about to transpire, and to think of his only son. Moses then instructs the Hebrews to paint lamb's blood above their doors for the coming night of Passover. The Angel of Death comes through during the night, killing all the firstborn children of Egypt. Moses once more visits the grief-stricken Rameses, who is cradling the body of his own son. Rameses reluctantly lets the Hebrews go, and Moses leaves and breaks down in tears outside. The next morning, the Hebrews happily pack, leave their enslavement, and eventually find their way to the Red Sea ("When You Believe"), but turn around to find out Rameses has changed his mind and is pursuing them with his army. Moses parts the Red Sea, while behind him a pillar of fire writhes before the Egyptians, blocking their way. The Hebrews cross on the sea bottom; when the army gives chase, the water closes over the Egyptians, and the Hebrews are freed. Rameses, who has been hurled back to the shore by the collapsing waves, is left yelling his brother's name in disgrace. Moses turns from the shore and begins to lead his people onward; only briefly looking back towards the sea in Rameses' direction, murmuring sadly; "Good bye, Brother". The last scene of the film shows Moses delivering the Ten Commandments to his people as Jochebed's voice echoes in the background.
The Battle of Kadesh.
Rameses moms name was tuya. she was married to rameses dad king Seti.
Rameses ii was married to Nefertari.