Answer
Hatshepsut's body has been positively identified in recent years by the Egyptologist Zahi Hawass. Her body was mummified, as would normally be done. It has been identified by a missing tooth, a tooth placed in a box marked with Hatshepsut's name, that was found in her tomb. It was also identified by the fact that it was put in a cache with her nurse, which narrowed it down. A dentist was able to show that the tooth definitely came from Hatshepsut's body. Her mummy was one in a cache of mummies, moved to protect it from tomb robbers.
Mostly the empty tomb. Also paintings and writing on the wall carved out to put out her history.
Hatshepsut's tomb, located in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt, is known as KV20. It features a long, straight corridor leading to a burial chamber adorned with elaborate wall paintings depicting scenes from her life and her divine birth. The tomb's architectural design is notable for its simplicity compared to other royal tombs, reflecting her unique status as a female pharaoh. The burial chamber originally housed her sarcophagus, but it was later disturbed by tomb robbers.
Thutmose the third not rames the third
Lots of men. Its said she had close to 60.
Maatkare Khnumt-Amun Hatshepsut
Hatsheput's tomb was designed by Senemut. He was her chief architect.
Mostly the empty tomb. Also paintings and writing on the wall carved out to put out her history.
Hatshepsuts daughter was named, Neferure. (not nefertiti)
it was egypt!
The mummy was found long ago but it was unidentified until 2014. They found a tooth in the organ jars and it was a match. Her mummy was found at last. Her mummy was found under the instruction of Dr. Hawass.
umm...she was a girl...
Tuthmosis ii.
Hatshepsut's child was Neferure a female.
Thutmose the third not rames the third
Lots of men. Its said she had close to 60.
Lots of men. Its said she had close to 60.
Maatkare Khnumt-Amun Hatshepsut