The Deir el-Bahari temple again shows the Nubian god Dedwen, this time leading a series of captive Nubian towns leach depicted as a walled town or fortified cartouch bearing an obviously Nubian head) towards the victorious Queen Hatshepsut.
Next, Queen Hatshepsut turned her attention to trade. There were missions to the Lebanon for wood, increased exploi tation of the copper and turquoise mines in Sinai and, most important of all, during Year 9, a successful trading mission to Punt. The real but almost legendary land of Punt was a source of many exotic treasures: precious resins, curious wild animals, and the ever-desirable ebony, ivory and gold. It was, however, a long way from the safety of Thebes. The exact location of Punt is now lost, but flora and fauna included in the reliefs decorating Queen Hatshepsut's mortuary temple suggest that it was an east African trading centresituated somewhere along the Eritrean/Ethiopian coast. The journey to this distant Utopia involved a long, hot march across 100 miles (160 km) of desert, possibly carrying a dismantled boat, to the Red Sea port of Quseir. This was followed by a sea journey along the coast, an adventure that the Egyptians, always very happy on the calm waters of the Nile, dreaded.
Queen Hatshepsut's envoy Neshy set sail with a small but well-armed army, his precise route undisclosed. After some sharp bargaining with the chief of Punt - the temple walls show a handful of trinkets being exchanged for
a wonderful array of goods, but doubtless they exaggerate - he returned home in triumph. Queen Hatshepsut, watching as her ships disgorged their valuable cargos at Thebes, must have been overjoyed. The safe return of her troops proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that her reign was indeed blessed by her divine father. With great perspicacity she promptly donated the best of the goods to Amun, and ordered that the epic voyage be immortalized on the Deir el-Bahari temple walls.
Queen Hapshepsut was about 50 years old at the time of death in 1458 B.C.
The Congress' main duty is to make and pass laws.
civil right laws.
He thought that the people should make the laws because they are the ones that know which laws would help them and the community.
to make laws for the people they wanted to make their government strong so they had to start making a government with laws
Hapshepsut was a girl
That is the usual spelling of the name of the female pharaoh, Hapshepsut (1508-1458 BC).
Queen Hapshepsut
she was taking a walk during a dispute and diapered.
Hapshepsut was an Egyptian queen that lived around 1500 BC. One of her biggest accomplishments was establishing some important trade routes. A good topic sentence could be 'Hapshepsut increased the wealth of the Egyptian empire by establishing trade and trade routes with neighboring people.'
Queen Hapshepsut
the first woman was hapshepsut *lovee you from boomboomimhere*
Queen Hapshepsut was about 50 years old at the time of death in 1458 B.C.
Congress
No kids can't make laws
There Divided By Who Will Make The Laws? Who Will Make Sure The Laws Are Obeyed? Who Will Make Sure Laws Are ''Good Laws''?
They don't make laws. They interpet them.