Ramses II built four four 66-foot statues of himself guarding his temple after he made a treaty with the Hittites.
After claiming victory over the Hittites, Ramses II commissioned the construction of Abu Simbel temples in Nubia. These temples were carved into the mountainside and dedicated to the gods Amun-Ra and Ra-Horakhty. The temples were not only a symbol of Ramses II's military triumphs but also served as a demonstration of his power and grandeur as a pharaoh.
After claiming victory over the Hittites at the Battle of Kadesh, Ramses II agreed to a peace treaty with the Hittite king, rather than completely destroying or enslaving them. This treaty, known as the Eternal Treaty, is considered one of the earliest known peace treaties in history and helped establish a period of stability and trade between the two empires.
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Ramses the Great who ruled Ancient Egypt.
Yes, In his fourth year as pharaoh, Ramses was fighting in Syria in a series of campaigns against the Hittites and their allies. The Hittites, however, were a very strong foe and the war lasted for twenty years.
Ramses II
made a peace treaty with them then stopped expanding Egypt
After claiming victory over the Hittites at the Battle of Kadesh, Ramses II agreed to a peace treaty with the Hittite king, rather than completely destroying or enslaving them. This treaty, known as the Eternal Treaty, is considered one of the earliest known peace treaties in history and helped establish a period of stability and trade between the two empires.
The Hittites. Ramses the second negotiated the first known peace treaty in the world history with the Hittites.
The Hittites. Ramses the second negotiated the first known peace treaty in the world history with the Hittites.
Ramses the second
Ramses the Great
Ramses the great made a treaty with the hittites
Ramses the Great
Ramses was a great king of Egypt. He won many battles and defeated the "Hittites."
Ramses II
Ramses II
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