The pharaohs who expanded Egypt's borders to the Euphrates River were primarily Thutmose III and his successor, Amenhotep II. Thutmose III, often regarded as one of Egypt's greatest military leaders, conducted numerous campaigns in the Near East, significantly extending Egypt's territory. His military successes enabled Egypt to exert influence over regions as far as the Euphrates, marking a peak in Egyptian imperial power during the 18th Dynasty.
Thutmose III, also known as "The Napoleon of Egypt."
The Shang warlords are military leaders who command their own armies. They defended the kingdoms borders from invaders.
either universities armies religion or farmland
Pharaohs in ancient Egyptian society held significant advantages, primarily due to their divine status as both political and religious leaders. They were considered intermediaries between the gods and the people, which granted them immense authority and legitimacy. This position allowed them to command vast resources, maintain large armies, and implement monumental building projects. Additionally, their control over the economy and agricultural distribution ensured stability and prosperity within their realms.
A couple of the armies that were in Greece were the Athenians and the Persians.
Thutmose III, also known as "The Napoleon of Egypt."
was to expand their armies so they don't get invaded Egypt
So armies could protect the outer borders of the Empire
The Shang warlords are military leaders who command their own armies. They defended the kingdoms borders from invaders.
either universities armies religion or farmland
Blockade the ports. Seal the inland borders. Liberate the Mississippi. Finally send in armies of invasion.
Europe was through history a very disputed continent. Natural border were clear and simple to agree, and much easier to defend against invading armies.
Blockade the Southern ports. Seal the inland borders. Liberate the Mississippi. Send in the armies to invade the South.
They knew how the river worked seasonally (when it floods when it recedes, etc.) and they had a structured and organized system of government.
Borders often change after wars when winning armies hold new territory
He was forced to retreat the remaining of his battered army towards France, to fight the Allied Armies, which were aiming to break through its the natural borders.
Primarily the Sahara Desert. It has very low population, would have made the borders too long to easily control, and with little to gain.