Yes, Hatshepsut was married to her half brother Thutmose II. She usurped the throne after her husband's death.
Hatshepsut married her brother Thutmose II (Thutmose the second).
Ahmose was actually Hatshepsut's mother. Hatshepsut's husband was Thutmose II.
yes she did to Thutmose II
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.
From thinkquest: King (Queen) Hatshepsut was born around 1500 B.C. and was king of the XVIII (18th) Dynasty. Hatshepsut ruled Egypt around the years of 1479B.C.- 1458B.C. Hatshepsut's father's name was Tuthmose I who had a son named Tuthmose II which was Hatshepsut's half brother whom she had to marry. When she married him he got crowned King of Egypt. When Tuthmose II died, his child Tuthmose III (from another wife) had to have Hatshepsut be his guardian to watch over him at the throne. They ruled together until 1473 B.C., when she declared herself pharaoh.
When queen Hatshepsut was married we don't really know, but she was maried to Thutmose the second or known as Thutmose the third.
Hatshepsut married her brother Thutmose II (Thutmose the second).
Ahmose was actually Hatshepsut's mother. Hatshepsut's husband was Thutmose II.
Hatshepsut, the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was married to her half-brother, Thutmose II. Hatshepsut's ambition, however, encountered that of the energetic Thutmose III, who had become head of the army.
Indeed she was. Hatshepsut, the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was married to her half-brother, Thutmose II.
yes she did to Thutmose II
Hatshepsut, the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was married to her half-brother, Thutmose II. Hatshepsut's ambition, however, encountered that of the energetic Thutmose III, who had become head of the army.
Since Thutmose III was too young to assume the throne unaided, Hatshepsut served as his regent. Initially, Hatshepsut bore this role traditionally until, for reasons that are unclear, she claimed the role of pharaoh. Technically, Hatshepsut did not 'usurp' the crown, as Thutmose the III was never deposed and was considered co-ruler throughout her life, but it is clear that Hatshepsut was the principal ruler in power. They didn't get married.
Hatshepsut, the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was married to her half-brother, Thutmose II. Hatshepsut's ambition, however, encountered that of the energetic Thutmose III, who had become head of the army. As she and her loyal officials aged, his party grew stronger. The early death of her daughter, whom she married to Thutmose III, may have contributed to her decline. Whether Hatshepsut died naturally or was deposed and slain is uncertain.
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.
Hatshepsut, the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was married to her half-brother, Thutmose II. Hatshepsut's ambition, however, encountered that of the energetic Thutmose III, who had become head of the army
Hatshepsut, the daughter of King Thutmose I and Queen Ahmose, was married to her half-brother, Thutmose II. Hatshepsut's ambition, however, encountered that of the energetic Thutmose III, who had become head of the army. As she and her loyal officials aged, his party grew stronger. The early death of her daughter, whom she married to Thutmose III, may have contributed to her decline. Whether Hatshepsut died naturally or was deposed and slain is uncertain.