Previous post stated:
We are not certain which pharaoh was contemporaneous with the Moses and the exodus. Alot of people say Rameses II is the Pharaoh of the Oppression but at the moment it is not possible to tie the history of the book of Exodus to that of the Egyptian writings. If you think about it while the Israelites find the episode of key importance, seen form the Egyptian viewpoint it may not have been seen (or recorded) as an event of importance (human nature is not usually to make big of defeats!)
According to Wikipedia Pharaohs of Exodus there are 14 candidates;
(The following was added on 3/20/2015):
Increasing evidence points to Thutmose II as being the most likely pharaoh of the Exodus. For the past several years, more people have been suggesting he was the likely candidate, and the fact that his cause of death is unknown leads additional credence to this possibility. Most recently, studies of the mummy of Thutmose II have given even further cause to accept him as the most likely Pharaoh of the Exodus. Since links are not allowed in answers, please do a Google search for an article on release wire entitled "Archaeologist: Reign of Egyptian Pharaoh Thutmose II Suggests Crisis" which quotes HarvardUniversity educated archaeologist and president of the Paleontological Research Corporation, Dr. Joel Klenck.
Note that if The Bible account in the Book of Exodus is true, then the "crises" mentioned in the above article make perfect sense. Note that the article does not mention Moses or the Exodus, but the timing of Thutmose II fits well with the understood timeline of the Bible, and the article states the following:
- An inscription by the succeeding Pharaoh Hatshepsut (ca. 1,479-1,457 B.C.) in her Underground Temple at Speos Artemidos states that Egypt was "ruined" and "had gone to pieces" before the beginning of her reign. This makes perfect sense if the previous Pharaoh, Thutmose II, and his entire army were killed in the Red Sea.
- Further, there is evidence that disease affected the royal court before the reign of Hatshepsut. The mummy of Thutmose II is the only corpse of a pharaoh during the Eighteenth Dynasty covered with cysts from an unknown malady.... In addition, Hatshepsut and her successor, Thutmose III (ca. 1,457-1,425 B.C.), bear traces of the disease suggesting their skin healed after a period of time. Recent DNA evidence suggests that Thutmose III might not be related to Thutmose II. That Sitre-In and Thutmose III show evidence of this disease suggests the disease was not hereditary but widely affected Thutmose II and his court. If the plague of the boils in Exodus 9 affected even the Pharaoh, you would expect to find evidence of these boils on his corpse as noted here. Note that commoners were not normally embalmed, so the few mummies of Thutmose II's court would be the only ones we would be able to see today with evidence of the boils... and all of them have such evidence.
- Klenck remarks "From the end of the rule of Thutmose II and throughout the reign of Hatshepsut, Egyptian armies did not leave their country for a period of at least twenty-two years, until the reign of Thutmose III." If the entire Egyptian army was destroyed in the Red Sea, it would have taken several years, or perhaps even a couple of decades to rebuild it.
- Klenck states, "After the reign of Thutmose II, the Egyptian court seems to have had a crisis of faith in their principal deity Amun-Re." If the Egyptians witnessed the plagues of Exodus and the incredible power of the true God, it stands to reason their faith in their previous deities would have been shaken. The Bible even indicates in Exodus 12:38 that some of the Egyptians may have had their faith so thoroughly shaken they decided to join the Israelites.
moses was a long time before uildig the pyramids, he was in the south of egypt, luxor, and the pyramids are in th north of egypt, gizeh, so no relatinship between moses and the pyramids, the pharaoh during the time of moses was Ramsis II
Moses requested the pharaoh to release the people of god from slavery.
The third miracle that Moses performed before Pharaoh was the turning of water into blood. When Moses and Aaron confronted Pharaoh, they struck the Nile River with Aaron's staff, causing the water to turn into blood, killing the fish and making the water undrinkable. This miracle was intended to demonstrate God's power and to persuade Pharaoh to release the Israelites from slavery. However, Pharaoh's heart remained hardened, and he refused to comply.
Pharaoh of Egypt.
Menes was the first pharaoh of Egypt
moses was a long time before uildig the pyramids, he was in the south of egypt, luxor, and the pyramids are in th north of egypt, gizeh, so no relatinship between moses and the pyramids, the pharaoh during the time of moses was Ramsis II
We are not give the name of Pharaoh's son who was killed in the 10th plague in Egypt.
the Pharaoh's daughter ( the pharaoh of Egypt) found baby Moses.
Yes aaron went to Pharaoh, as moses stammered Aaron spoke for Moses.
None. Moses was raised by Pharaoh's daughter (Exodus ch.2), but never himself served as king of Egypt. It was Joseph, a few generations earlier, who was second-in-command of Egypt (Genesis 41) under the Pharaoh (or Pharaohs) of his time, from 1531 to 1451 BCE according to traditional chronology. See also:More about JosephMore about MosesTimeline
They were the property of Pharaoh.
They were invited there by the Old Pharaoh, to escape the famine. The old pharaoh died, and the New one enslaved them.
Ramses was the Pharaoh when Moses lead the Isrealites out of Egypt
The bible does not give us the names of Pharaoh's magicians.
The Pharaoh Ramses is said to have spoken to Moses.
The name of the Pharaoh during Moses' time was Ramses II.
Passover celebrates the time when the Hebrews fled from Egypt and Moses led them, chasing after them was Pharaoh's army. Moses then parted the sea to let the Hebrews cross and closed the sea on Pharaoh's army. I xxx