Queen Hatshepsut was the first woman ruler known to history.
he expanded and strengthened Germany's military
No. Generally speaking, no. Although he was quite brilliant at maths.
well he was the greatest pharaohs because he brought their religion back and he loved his people.Also he was military leader who conquored many lands -cassie
The pharaohs who expanded Egypt's borders to the Euphrates River were primarily Thutmose III and his successor, Amenhotep II. Thutmose III, often regarded as one of Egypt's greatest military leaders, conducted numerous campaigns in the Near East, significantly extending Egypt's territory. His military successes enabled Egypt to exert influence over regions as far as the Euphrates, marking a peak in Egyptian imperial power during the 18th Dynasty.
The greatest Egyptian pharaoh known for his peacemaking is Ramses II, often referred to as Ramses the Great. He is renowned for signing the Treaty of Kadesh with the Hittites, which is one of the earliest known peace treaties in history. His reign marked a period of significant architectural achievements and military successes, but he is particularly celebrated for his diplomatic efforts in establishing long-lasting peace.
Hatshepsut. your welcome
Egyptian Military Academy was created in 1811.
Strategist and leader.
He was a brilliant military strategist and tactician, and a superb orator. He was also brilliant at dealing with the "mob" of the people.
The fall of Baghdad was Hulegu's greatest military accomplishment.
he expanded and strengthened Germany's military
through brilliant military strategy and organization
No. Generally speaking, no. Although he was quite brilliant at maths.
He was a good person and did good things?
Well, technically as queen, Cleopatra was head of the Egyptian military, but in reality no, others were in control as Cleopatra knew nothing about military matters. In fact the Egyptian military was so inadequate that they couldn't even put together a bodyguard for Cleopatra. Antony had to give her a regiment of Gauls as her bodyguard.
Ramses II
A brilliant military strategist who wanted to avenge Carthage's earlier defeat.