Nelson won over Napoleon in the Battle of the Nile. BUT a very important trophy for the winner was some archaeological relics, among which was the Rosetta stone. Which had been acquired by one of Napoleon's staff.
Samudragupta is nicknamed the Napoleon of India because of his military skill.
Carvings of Thutmose stepping on the skulls of his enemies and Amenehab by his side. Also the Heart of Egypt in a sharply cut indentation of it. The Heart of Egypt was made before the pharaoh died.
Seeing as how Thutmose III supposedly prized himself on his military skills, he likely worshipped Amun, who had been called the "god of war" from the beginning of the new kingdom. Also, there's a Statue of Thutmose III (shown by his cartouche) embracing the god Mut and Amun. He also constructed several temples near Thebes, his capital, which was an Amun worshiping centre. This might suggest he supported the worshippers of Amun more than worshipers of the various other gods.
As Napoleon I, Napoleon Bonaparte was Emperor of the French. Thus he was emperor of a people, not of a nation, as he would have been had he been Emperor of France.
Samudragupta is nicknamed the Napoleon of India because of his military skill.
Nelson won over Napoleon in the Battle of the Nile. BUT a very important trophy for the winner was some archaeological relics, among which was the Rosetta stone. Which had been acquired by one of Napoleon's staff.
Carvings of Thutmose stepping on the skulls of his enemies and Amenehab by his side. Also the Heart of Egypt in a sharply cut indentation of it. The Heart of Egypt was made before the pharaoh died.
Seeing as how Thutmose III supposedly prized himself on his military skills, he likely worshipped Amun, who had been called the "god of war" from the beginning of the new kingdom. Also, there's a Statue of Thutmose III (shown by his cartouche) embracing the god Mut and Amun. He also constructed several temples near Thebes, his capital, which was an Amun worshiping centre. This might suggest he supported the worshippers of Amun more than worshipers of the various other gods.
Swami Vivekanand
It hasn't been found out yet.
Hatshepsut was the daughter of Thutmose I and the sister/wife of Thutmose II. After Thutmose II's death, she proclaimed that she had been chosen as her father's heir and took over. Fortunately for her, Egypt prospered under her rule.
Egyptian history says it was Thutmose III. That has been in debate for years. After her death, her history was erased in her monuments. There was an outrage towards her. Some historians agree that the 18th dynasty was the time when the Hebrew exodus took place.
So far as archeologists have been able to determine, Thutmose II died from disease rather than being killed by anyone.
Neferneferuaten Nefertiti (ca. 1370 BC to ca. 1330 BC) was the wife of the Egyptian Pharaoh Akhenaten. The bust of Nefertiti, which now sits in Berlin's Neues Museum, has been attributed to sculptor Thutmose.
I think one may have been called "Bert".
Napoleon I have been looking for this movie forever... I used to watch it when I was younger!