Tuthmosis II might never have ruled Egypt but for the early death of Wadjmose and Amenmose, the eldest sons of Tuthmosis I, leaving him as the only heir. He became the fourth ruler of Egypt's 18th Dynasty. He was apparently the oldest son of Mutnefert, a minor royal queen of Tuthmosis I, who was herself the sister of Tuthmosis I's principal queen, Ahmose. In order to strengthen his position and legitimize his rule, he was married to Hatshepsut, the oldest daughter of Tuthmosis I and Queen Ahmose.
Thutmoses III ruled after Hatshepsut died. Thutmoses III was from a royal family, so Thutmoses III doesn't really have any relationships with Hatshepsut.
yes
No it was Jochebed
21 years and 9 months to be exact
Zahi Hawass is the man who discovered Ma'at Ra Hatsheputs tomb
he married a person every week, so he had 12312332 wives
Senior & Junior are used for direct relation, like father and son. I & II are used in indrect relation as when a boy (II) is named after his grandfather(I). When the boy (II) has a son and passes on the same name, that son becomes (III).
Relation to Elizabeth II: 21st great-grandfather
Queen Victoria was Queen Elizabeth II's great-great-grandmother
Yes, they share a head of state (Queen Elizabeth II).
Vicoria of the United Kingdom was Wilhelm II's maternal grandmother. Wilhelm II was son of princess Victoria (known as Empress Frederick), who was Queen Vicoria's eldest daughter. Emperor Wilhelm II was Queen Victoria's eldest grandson and he attendent her at her deathbed.
After the death of her father at age 12, Hatshepsut married her half-brother Thutmose II, whose mother was a lesser wife -- a common practice meant to ensure the purity of the royal bloodline. During the reign of Thutmose II, Hatshepsut assumed the traditional role of queen and principal wife.