After Pharaoh Anat’s assassination, King Ahmose I, led the fight to liberate Egypt. His victories overcame the Hyksos, and he strengthened Egypt through military expeditions.
Reign
1,544 BCE – 1,329 BCE
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Under Ahmose I’s rule, Egypt flourished culturally and economically. Rusalimum, the grand city, grew with magnificent boulevards, lush gardens, and impressive temples. Artisans from Egypt and beyond flocked to the city, fostering artistic innovation.
Rusalimum’s prosperity attracted a diverse crowd, including merchants, scholars, and settlers. This multicultural exchange enriched Egypt’s culture, inspiring a cross-cultural renaissance encouraged by Ahmose I.
Egyptian Civilization Miracle
Egypt witnessed a societal and economic transformation. Organized farming took center stage, with the fertile lands of the Nile Delta being meticulously cultivated. This marked the beginning of a thriving agricultural sector.
Egyptians began producing olive oil, a valuable commodity, which not only served as a dietary staple but also held significant economic importance through trade. The cultivation of olive trees added to the prosperity of the region.
Wine production also flourished during this era, with vineyards dotting the landscape. Egyptian wines gained a reputation for their quality and taste, becoming sought-after exports.
The famous nectar drink, known for its delightful taste, was another product of this time. Made from rare fruits, this sweet concoction was enjoyed by the elite class of egypt only as it was very expensive.
The combination of organized farming, olive oil, wine, and the nectar drink contributed to Egypt’s economic miracle, fueling its prosperity and enhancing the country’s reputation as a hub of commerce and culture in the ancient world.
The Nile became a vital conduit for commerce and communication.
Amenhotep – 1,479 BCE
Amenhotep I succeeded his father, Ahmose I, and took the throne of Egypt. The early years of Amenhotep I’s reign were marked by a continuation of the policies established by his father.
Amenhotep I inherited a stable and prosperous Egypt, thanks to Ahmose’s efforts in liberating the country from Hyksos rule and promoting cultural and economic growth. During the initial years of his rule, Amenhotep I maintained his father’s focus on strengthening the Egyptian state and expanding its influence in the region.
Amenhotep I’s rule spanned from 1546 to 1503 BCE, a period characterized by a foreign policy aimed at asserting Egyptian dominance in the surrounding regions. His royal titles, “Bull who conquers the lands” and “He who inspires great terror,” reflected his determination to expand Egypt’s influence.
Amenhotep I initiated campaigns into Nubia, a strategic move to extend Egypt’s control southward. In a significant military victory, his forces defeated the Nubian army, further solidifying Egyptian authority in the region. This expansion was exemplified by the establishment of Egyptian settlements as far south as the Third Cataract, notably in the city of Saï.
In the land of Kehek, (modern-day Libya), Amenhotep I’s reign marked the gradual return of Egyptian rule to these territories. This strategic move not only secured the western desert and the oases but also aimed at protecting Egypt’s borders and trade routes.
Thutmose I, succeeded Amenhotep I and continued his predecessor’s efforts to expand Egypt’s territories and solidify its dominance in the region.
During Thutmose I’s rule, Egypt extended its control into the Rusalimum Areas. This expansion was achieved through a series of military campaigns. Thutmose I led successful expeditions securing important strategic positions and trade routes.
Thutmose II also known as Thutmusa, was the son of Thutmose I and his secondary queen, Mutnofret. His rule followed the death of his father, Thutmose I, and during his reign, Egypt continued to maintain the territorial gains achieved by his predecessors.
Thutmose II married his half-sister, Hatshepsut. This marriage was not unusual in ancient Egypt, where royal intermarriage was common to maintain the purity of the royal bloodline. However, Hatshepsut’s role in the family would become significant in the years to come.
First Woman Pharaoh
After Thutmose II’s death, the throne was passed to Thutmose III also known as Hatmose, who was still a child at the time. As a result, Hatshepsut, acting as regent, played a significant role in the governance of Egypt.
Hatshepsut’s reign was a remarkable testament to her determination and ability to rule in a male-dominated society. She often depicted herself in male pharaoh’s attire, including the traditional pharaoh’s kilt and false beard. This symbolized her commitment to asserting her authority and earning the respect of her subjects.
Birth of Egyptian Fashion
Under Hatshepsut’s rule, cosmetics and fashion in Egypt took a new direction. She was known for her elaborate makeup, including the use of eyeliner and eye shadow, which enhanced her beauty. Her fashion choices, including ornate headdresses and elaborate jewelry, set trends among the elite. This period saw the birth of more sophisticated cosmetics and fashion practices that have since become iconic in ancient Egypt.
While Hatshepsut’s reign was marked by her assertion of power as a female pharaoh, it wasn’t until her successor, Thutmose III, took the throne that a more conventional male ruler held power. This transition allowed for a comparison between her rule and that of a male king, leading to debates and discussions about gender roles and leadership abilities.
Birth of Lesbianism
Throughout history, there have been speculations and rumors regarding Hatshepsut’s personal life. Among these rumors, some have suggested a close relationship between Hatshepsut and her confidante, Senenmut, sparking speculations about her sexuality. These conjectures, regardless of their accuracy, contributed to the emergence of lesbianism as a concept in human history.
These rumors true or false, they have left an indelible mark on the historical narrative. Hieroglyphs in Hatshepsut’s pyramid depict her and Senenmut in close physical contact,kissing each other, further fueling discussions about their relationship.
Like many rulers of her time, Hatshepsut had access to a labor force that included slaves. These laborers were used for various construction and agricultural projects, contributing to the prosperity of Egypt during her rule.
Hatshepsut’s reign was not only a testament to her strong leadership but also a period of cultural and societal evolution. She challenged traditional gender roles, leaving a lasting legacy of empowerment and innovation in ancient Egypt. Her rule sparked conversations about gender, leadership, and the potential for women in positions of power, paving the way for future female leaders in history.
Thutmose III – 1,395 BCE
Following the remarkable rule of Hatshepsut, Thutmose III ascended to the throne of Egypt upon her death. Thutmose III earned a reputation as a warrior pharaoh. He inherited an empire that his predecessors, including Hatshepsut, had strategically expanded. Thutmose III’s military campaigns expanded Egypt’s influence and territory even further.
Particularly in the Levant (formerly known as Rusalimum) and Nubia. He led numerous expeditions and campaigns that secured Egypt’s control over these regions. The most famous of these campaigns was the Battle of Megiddo, he successfully led Egyptian forces to conquer making Egypt even more dominant power in the region.
The wealth and resources from the conquered territories flowed into Egypt, enabling the construction of grand monuments and temples, as well as fostering artistic and intellectual growth.
Following the era of Thutmose III, Amenhotep II ascended to the throne of Egypt. His reign continued the military prowess and territorial expansion initiated by his predecessors.
Amenhotep II undertook military campaigns in the Levant. He solidified Egypt’s control over these regions, ensuring the stability and prosperity of the empire. His campaigns were known for their effectiveness in managing conquered territories.
His reign saw the continuation of grand construction projects, including temples and monuments, that celebrated Egyptian pharaohs and deities.
The Sphinx Coup
In the year 1395 BCE, a dark conspiracy unfolded orchestrated by Lilith Barbelo. The Demon Shax presented himself to Prince Thutmose IV also known as Tuthmosis, while he was hunting near the Sphinx of Giza.
Shax spoke with Thutmose IV further stoking Thutmose IV’s desire for power and change. Shax told him that Lilith wants him on power and rule alongside her as a pharaoh of the entire world. They plotted a coup to unseat and kill Amenhotep II.
Thutmose IV, driven by the influence of the demon Shax and the ambitious designs of Lilith Barbelo, gathered a group of loyal and conspiring allies to execute their plan.
The conspirators moved with stealth and precision, infiltrating the inner sanctum of Amenhotep II’s palace. The assassins, disguised as servants and guards, made their way through the labyrinthine corridors, closing in on the unsuspecting pharaoh.
In a swift act, the assassins struck. Amenhotep II, the once mighty pharaoh, met his death at the hands of the conspirators, falling to their ambitions. His reign was brought to a sudden and tragic end.
The coup had succeeded, and Thutmose IV ascended to the throne as the new pharaoh of Egypt, fulfilling Lilith’s plan.
Amenhotep the Magnificent
Thutmose IV ascended to the throne of Egypt, driven by the influence of the demon Shax. Together, they harbored a ambition: to create an enormous army, two million strong, with elite training and unwavering loyalty. Their target was Babylon.
In their relentless quest for power, the two planned to embark on a campaign of conquest that would shake the world. However, amid these ambitions, a shadow of vengeance loomed. Amenhotep III also known as Amanəḥutpu, the son of the assassinated pharaoh Amenhotep II, was hunted by Shax. A great reward of 100 naked virgin women was offered for Amanəḥutpu’s death, marking him as a dangerous foe to the conspirators.
Amenhotep III, unyielding and determined, decided to raise an army of his own to defend himself and seek justice for his father’s assassination. The call for rebellion echoed through the land, rallying those who sought to defy the dark rule of Thutmose IV.
The clash between these two forces was inevitable. In a decisive battle, Amenhotep III confronted Thutmose IV, their armies clashing on the city of Giza. In a climactic moment, as the battle reached its peak, Amenhotep III confronted Shax directly. The demon, sensing the strength of the young pharaoh’s spirit, engaged in a ferocious struggle. With every ounce of his determination, Amenhotep III overcame Shax’s power, killing the demon.
In the end, both Thutmose IV and the demon Shax met their demise at the hands of Amenhotep III. The dark ambitions of conquest and cruelty were shattered, and the rightful heir to the throne emerged victorious.
Amenhotep III, now firmly established as the legitimate and just pharaoh of Egypt, embarked on a reign that would be remembered as one of opulence and grandeur. His determination to bring peace and prosperity to the land was matched only by his vision for monumental achievements.
During his rule from 1390 to 1353 BCE, Amenhotep III initiated the construction of numerous awe-inspiring structures that wleft a lasting legacy in the annals of Egyptian history. His reign became synonymous with a commitment to architectural splendor and artistic expression.
Among his most renowned accomplishments were the Colossi of Memnon, two colossal statues that stood as guardians of the Theban necropolis. These imposing statues, which measured over 60 feet in height, were erected to honor Amenhotep III’s legacy and stand as symbols of his unparalleled rule.
Amenhotep III’s dedication to the arts and architecture extended to the construction of the Temple of Luxor. This magnificent temple complex, nestled on the east bank of the Nile, was a testament to his ambition and the splendor of his reign. It served as a site of religious significance and monumental beauty, drawing pilgrims and admirers from far and wide.
Amarna Period
Amenhotep III was succeeded by his son, Akhenaten, who became one of the most remarkable and controversial pharaohs. Akhenaten’s reign marked a significant departure from the religious and artistic conventions of his predecessors.
Akhenaten ascended to the throne in 1353 BCE. His reign was characterized by a radical shift in religious beliefs and practices. He introduced a new pagan god called Aten.
During his rule, Akhenaten relocated the capital from Thebes to a new city he founded, which he named Akhetaten (modern-day Amarna). The purpose of this move was to distance himself from the traditional religious centers of Egypt and establish a new religious hub.
Akhenaten’s reign also witnessed a transformation in Egyptian art. The art of the period displayed a distinctive and innovative style that emphasized naturalism, with depictions of the pharaoh and his family in more relaxed and intimate poses. After Akhenaten’s death, his religious reforms were gradually rolled back, and Egypt returned to its traditional polytheistic beliefs.
Smenkhkare succeeded Akhenaten and gave the throne to Neferneferuaten. Neferneferuaten was the second female pharaoh of egypt. Her connection to Smenkhkare is known as a erotic drama as rumors have it for brother to brother sexual nights with Neferneferuaten.
Tutankhamun rise to the throne during this period only proved these rumors as Neferneferuaten gave him the throne who first belonged to his Brother Smenkhkare.
Tutankhamun’s reign was notable for several reasons, most notably the restoration of traditional polytheistic religious practices, moving the capital back to Thebes, and commissioning various artistic and architectural projects.
The Nephilim Empire
During the events of 1,329 BCE, as Atlon, the Evil Sorcerer and King of Babylon, embarked on a new campaign, Pharaoh Tutankhamun of Egypt remained focused on the internal restoration of traditional Egyptian religious practices and the development of his kingdom.
Egypt’s activities during this period did not extend beyond its borders, and the conflicts involving Atlon, Naimur, Loinir, and the Elves were events largely isolated from Egypt’s affairs. Egypt primarily dedicated to its internal cultural and religious revival under Tutankhamun’s rule.
In the tumultuous times that followed, Lilith Barbelo, secretly departed, leaving her demons and Aeons leaderless. As her influence waned, these otherworldly beings found refuge and purpose in the formation of the Nephilim Empire within the Konstrukts.
During this turbulent period, the Pharaohs Ay and Horemheb of Egypt grappled with the complex challenges of maintaining stability and security within their realm while the world was besieged by otherworldly forces and dark conspiracies.
The Egyptian army joined the war against the Nephilim Empire.
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