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Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

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Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom. Each Egyptian ruler contributed something unique to the empire. Egyptian Rulers During the New Kingdom. Hyksos. Well trained warriors with advanced weapons From Asia Conquered Egypt/Nile Delta Taught Egyptians Curved sword and war chariot - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom
Page 2: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Each Egyptian ruler contributed something unique to the empire.

Page 3: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Hyksos

Well trained warriors with advanced weapons

From AsiaConquered Egypt/Nile DeltaTaught Egyptians Curved sword and

war chariotWanted to ally with Nubians to

conquer Egypt

Page 4: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom
Page 5: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Ahmose rid Egypt of the Hyksos and established the New Kingdom.

He set up Egypt to experience a golden age.

Ahmose re-established the economy and trade.

He created a central government.Ahmose conquered Nubia and

greatly expanded Egypt’s borders.

Page 6: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

•Female Pharaoh (Most Famous)

•Had Great Trade expedition

•Ruled until her death

•Name removed from History (From Monuments)

Page 7: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Hatshepsut took power from her stepson, Thutmose III.

She was a female pharaoh. Hatshepsut used heavy propaganda,

including having herself depicted as a man.

Hatshepsut encouraged trade instead of engaging in warfare.

She sent the army on a trading expedition, from which they brought back goods such as ivory, leopard skin, and incense.

Page 8: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Thutmose III successfully organized 20000 soldiers to defeat the foreign princes who had been in Megiddo.

His exploits in war made Thebes one of the most wealthy cities in the Ancient World

Kept records of their journeys He created the biggest empire ever

conquered and ruled by one king.

ThutmoseThutmose

Page 9: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom
Page 10: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Amenhotep III was a diplomat. He wrote the Amarna letters, carved on

small stones, to foreign princes. Amenhotep III gave monetary gifts to

foreign rulers, always leaving them begging for more.

He married a commoner named Tiy, and saw her as a near-equal. They were both worshipped as gods.

He switched his religious interest to the minor god Aten.

Page 11: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom
Page 12: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Akhenaton

Page 13: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Akhenaton encouraged worship of the Aten.

He shut down all worship of Amen-Re, and became the first pharaoh to practice monotheism.

Akhenaton relocated 20000 people, including himself, to a new capital city called Amarna.

He became obsessed with destroyed all mentions of Amen, and got so caught up that the empire almost collapsed.

Akhenaton died before disaster could strike.

Akhenaton

Page 14: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom
Page 15: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Tutankhamen had no power, since he became pharaoh at 9 years old.

During his reign, the old religion was restored.

At 19, Tutankhamen died mysteriously. His tomb was discovered, untouched,

by Howard Carter in 1922. It took 10 years to empty the tomb.

His death marked the beginning of a period of uncertainty.

Page 16: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom
Page 17: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom

Ramses II was born a commoner, but his family fought their way into royalty and he became pharaoh at 25.

He fought the Hittites from modern day Turkey. Ramses II knew he could not defeat the Hittites,

so he negotiated a peace treaty. He created the Ramseum, a temple to tell of his

greatness. He began a building program greater than any

before. He died at an astonishing 93 years old. The New Kingdom fell less than 150 years after

his death.

Ramses

Page 18: Ancient Egypt, The New Kingdom