Hatshepsut I think lol
The answer is Hatshepsut. Hatshepsut was one of few women to rule Egypt. Once her husband, Thutmose the second, died in 1504 B.C. He had left a son who was too young to rule. So, Hatshepsut made herself Egypt's new pharaoh. She had fooled everyone, making them think she was a man. She did this by, wearing a false beard, dressing as a man, and carried all the rituals of a king. Hatshepsut did this because no one would want to bow to a woman.
she dressed like a man because her husband died and his son was supposed to be king but she said no he is too young and she demanded to be king,then she dressed like a boy because its better to look like a boy then a girl to be king
he was a vey sick man
i think it was queen hatshepsut
Hatshepsut wore a false beard for religious and official ceremonies. It was not to pretend to be a man, it was official gab that the pharaoh had to wear for certain occasions.
queen Hatshepsut wore mens' clothing with a fake beard. She own of usually wore the crown of Nemes. She dressed like a man, because that symbolized that she had power.
queen hatshepsut of the new kingdom
No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.No, not Cleopatra. You are confusing Cleopatra with Hatshepsut, who had herself portrayed with a beard in order to emphasise her authority to rule.
The answer is Hatshepsut. Hatshepsut was one of few women to rule Egypt. Once her husband, Thutmose the second, died in 1504 B.C. He had left a son who was too young to rule. So, Hatshepsut made herself Egypt's new pharaoh. She had fooled everyone, making them think she was a man. She did this by, wearing a false beard, dressing as a man, and carried all the rituals of a king. Hatshepsut did this because no one would want to bow to a woman.
They have the Large Seated Statue of Hatshepsut. In this statue, were she portrayed as a male pharaoh dressed in the costume of an Egyptian king, although she does not wear the usual false beard. The other one is the Seated Statue of Hatshepsut. This life-size statue shows Hatshepsut in the ceremonial attire of an Egyptian pharaoh, traditionally a man's role.
she dressed like a man because her husband died and his son was supposed to be king but she said no he is too young and she demanded to be king,then she dressed like a boy because its better to look like a boy then a girl to be king
hatschepsut was one of the first woman in ancient Egypt to rule and become king while she was dressed up as a man. she was not the first king/queen though:(
Our investigative reporter was very successful at getting on the inside because he dressed as an inconspicuous, shabby older man.
Sharp Dressed Man was created in 1982.
The well-dressed man is well dressed and the dog is tired.
Hatshepsut
Hatshepsut