Because he thought that a baby boy might take his place.
she killed 200 peole
Baby Hercules killed two snakes that Hera sent to kill him.
Two snakes sent by jealous Hera.
Oh, dude, yeah, Odysseus did technically cause the death of a baby during his journey in the Odyssey. He blinded Polyphemus, the Cyclops, who was the baby's father. So, like, indirectly, the baby's death was a result of Odysseus' actions. But hey, it's ancient Greek mythology, so, like, who's keeping track, right?
Cleopatra became famous in 69 BC, when she was born. She committed suicide in 30 BC. Cleopatra, I assume, was famous as soon as she was born because her father, Ptolemy XII, was Pharaoh. However, he was a disliked Pharaoh and many Alexandrians were plotting to kill him. Cleopatra was his favorite daughter and Ptolemy XII would probably give Cleopatra the throne. Everyone hated Cleopatra too, because her father was not a great leader. Cleopatra became Pharaoh when she was 18 years old.
pharah was worried that one of the baby boy would one day take power in egypt and all the new born babies to be cast into the river
He had been told in a dream that the a Jewish boy born during this period of time would destroy him. He wanted to wipe out any possibility of this happening. This is why Moses was put into a basket and floated on the Nile.
Yes it was. He gave the order to do it again but god took there first Born's first at least that's what it look like
Pharoah ordered the death of all baby boys because the population of Hebrews was getting so large. The Egyptians became concerned that they would be over taken by the Hebrews. However, according to the Bible, it didn't work because 2 midwives didn't follow through with the order they received from Pharoah to kill the new born boys. A wonderful case of civil disobedience!!
Herod was the king who ordered all baby boys killed, hoping to get rid of the One he thought was threatening his throne.
Moses' mother placed him in an ark of bulrushes and set it adrift in the Nile River to protect him from Pharaoh's decree to kill Hebrew baby boys. Moses was later discovered by Pharaoh's daughter and raised in the Egyptian palace.
Egypt occupies a very large territory and any instruction to kill Hebrew babies would have to have been put in writing and distributed throughout the land, but no such written instruction has ever actually been found in Egypt, and in fact there is no record that even hints of the presence of the Israelites there, so we must rely on the biblical account. The Bible says that the pharaoh ordered all the new-born Israelite boys to be cast into the river. Since Moses lived to be 120 years old, he must have already been 80 years old when he led the Israelites out of Egypt. And we know that the Bible attributes his survival to the pharaohs daughter. This passage implicitly assures us that, apart from Moses, there could scarcely have been any Israelite males under eighty years old, although other passages do seem to contradict this.
In the Exodus story from the Bible, midwives played a crucial role in saving the Hebrew baby boys from Pharaoh's decree to kill them. The midwives, Shiphrah and Puah, defied Pharaoh's orders and allowed the babies to live, showing courage and compassion in protecting the innocent.
only if they were two boys
Pharaoh was worried that the Hebrews were becoming too numerous and strong for him and his army to control and that if this continued to happen that eventually, they would join with other enemies of Egypt and challenge Pharaoh's army. To prevent this, he forced the Hebrews into labor hoping that it would break their spirit and make them easier to control/deal with. When this didn't work and their population continued to grow and thrive, he sought to prevent a future revolt by having the midwives kill all the baby boys born to Hebrew women. This also did not work because many of the Hebrew women delivered on their own without the help of a midwife. So to ensure that all the baby boys would be killed anyway, the Pharaoh ordered that they all be thrown into the river.
Ramses the II, I think.....
The Pharaoh thought that the increasing number of the Hebrews in his country was dangerous and he decided to kill all newborn Hebrew boys to reduce their population.