What was King Tut's foreign policy?

Answer 1

Oh, dude, King Tut's foreign policy was basically like, "Hey, let's keep it chill with our neighbors." He was all about maintaining good relations and not stirring up drama in the ancient world. So yeah, his foreign policy was pretty much just, "Let's not start any wars, okay?"

Answer 2

King Tutankhamun's foreign policy was a mix of establishing positive relations with some other groups, such as the Mitanni, and fighting with some others. He was known to have fought the Nubians in particular.

Answer 3

Prior to King Tut coming to power, foreign relations had been ignored for many years. He worked to restore friendly relations with many neighboring civilizations, such as the Mitannis. At the same time, he fought with other people, such as the Nubians, so overall his foreign policy was mixed.

Answer 4

(d. 1426 bce), king (reigned 1479-26 bce) of the 18th dynasty, often regarded as the greatest of the rulers of ancient Egypt. Thutmose III was a skilled warrior who brought the Egyptian empire to the zenith of its power by conquering all of Syria, crossing the Euphrates (see Tigris-Euphrates river system) to defeat the Mitannians, and penetrating south along the Nile River to Napata in the Sudan. He also built a great number of temples and monuments to commemorate his deeds. ... (83 of 1970 words)

Answer 5

He tried to improve the relations of Egypt and other countries.

Answer 6

king Ramses foreign policy was that he expanded the kingdom and built lasting temples