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He lived a long and healthy life (90 years). He negotiated a peace treaty with the Hittites. He built temples, cities and monuments.
It put a limit on the southward expansion of the Hittite empire and established Egypt's position in Palestine. It was important because it was a draw with Ramses II withdrawing his army from Syria. Reportedly Ramses withdrew based on a promise by the Hittites to provide a princess for the Pharaoh's harem.
yes, i think so
The Hittites were an Aryan people living in central Anatolia from about 1850 BCE to around 1200 BCE. They came to prominence largely because of their knowledge of iron production, a skill they managed to keep as a closely guarded secret until the breakdown of the Hittite empire in the twelfth century BCE. They never held Mesopotamian territory to any significant degree, but were a major power in the region and occasionally challenged Egypt in Syria and the Levant. Seti I of Egypt concluded a shortlived treaty with the Hittites, but Ramses II (1304-1237 BCE), achieved a lasting peace settlement following the battle of Qadesh in 1289 BCE. The twelfth and eleventh centuries are known as the Greek Dark Ages, the causes of which are still not fully understood. During this period, there were major population replacements in the region, including Cyprus and the Levant, and the Hittite empire collapsed. The Bible speaks of Hittites during a later period, but it is generally accepted that these Hittites were a local population of Canaanites. The Hittites were a people speaking an Indo-European language living in central Anatolia, in a land they called "Hatti," from about 1850 BCE to around 1200 BCE. At their height, they established an empire that (including vassal states) extended from the Aegean Sea on the west to the Euphrates River on the east, and as far south as the headwaters of the Jordan River. Though they did once capture Babylon, they soon left and never held Mesopotamian territory to any significant degree after that time. Seti I of Egypt concluded a short-lived treaty with the Hittites, but Ramses II (1304-1237 BCE), achieved a lasting peace settlement following the battle of Qadesh in 1289 BCE. Please note that these dates are approximate, and that most historians probably favor the ultra-low chronology currently, which would place the Battle of Qadesh at 1274 BCE. Around 1180 BCE or so (ultra-low chronology), the Hittite vassal state of Ugarit in the northern Levant (modern Ras Shamra in Lebanon) was destroyed, leaving behind a fire-hardened tablet testifying to raids from people in ships. Around this same time, there is evidence that the last known king of Hatti, Suppiluliuma II, had taken ship, something very uncommon for the Hittites, to attack Cyprus. There are also indications that there was famine in Hatti at roughly this time, attested by Egyptian grain shipments through Ugarit. No one knows, for sure, exactly how Hatti fell, but it seems probable that it was a combination of attacks from without by raiders and weakness from within. The Hittites lived on in rump states in the northern Levant, with Carchemish the easternmost extent and eastern Cilicia the westernmost extent of these Luwian-speaking, neo-Hittites. Eventually, the neo-Hittite states were attacked and absorbed by Assyria.
They were ahead of their time in developing iron when everyone else was using Bronze. This gave them an upper hand.
He lived a long and healthy life (90 years). He negotiated a peace treaty with the Hittites. He built temples, cities and monuments.
Winning battle against Syria, creating peace treaty with Hittites, restoring Temple of Karnak, restoring Sphinx, was nicknamed Sese, built a city with four temples and beautiful gardens and orchards.
One of the reasons Ramses the Great was considered great was because he was a great warrior. But, in addition to this, he was also successful at making peace. Egypt had been involved in wars and conflicts with the Hittites for many years until Ramses negotiated a peace treaty with them. He was the first king in history to sign a peace treaty.
It put a limit on the southward expansion of the Hittite empire and established Egypt's position in Palestine. It was important because it was a draw with Ramses II withdrawing his army from Syria. Reportedly Ramses withdrew based on a promise by the Hittites to provide a princess for the Pharaoh's harem.
i am ramses i made a time traveler. is so cool. want to have it for 100000000000 dollrs
To put his body in it. People moved it though so it won't get stolen.
Because secretly, Ramses was really seti. So, after fdaking his death as Seti, he became Ramses and lived to be 90 years old.
Early in his life, Ramses II went on numerous campaigns, one of which has been detailed in the poem of Pentaur. In that poem, Ramses II is exalted as a great warrior and leader. He was 96 years old when he died. "Ramses the Great". He is known as one of Egypt's greatest warriors, but also as a peace-maker and for the monuments he left behind all over Egypt. He was the first king in history to sign a peace treaty with his enemies, the Hittites, ending long years of wars and hostility.King Ramses reigned for 67 years (1292-1225 B.C.). Under him Egypt acquired unprecedented splendor. His empire extended from Syria to near the Fourth Cataract of the Nile.
Ramses the Great was the pharaoh of the Exodus. He was important because he respected for his politics and cultural and religious in notations.
yes, i think so
These are probably E.coli since they are gram negative and so this is rod arrangement not strep arrangement .
A:Pharaoh Ramses is not mentioned in the Bible, but the city of Pi-Ramses is. A:Rameses is mentioned (different spelling) Exodus 1:11 So the Egyptians put slave drivers over them to crush their spirits with hard labor. The Israelites built the cities of Pithom and Rameses to serve as supply centers for the king.