King Ramesses II



Ramesses II ruled Egypt for 66 years from 1279 BC. Up to 1212 BC. (or 1290 BC. — 1224 BC.) 

He came to power in his early twenties. 

He had thought before that he lived until he was 99, but probably died in the early '90s. 

Ancient Greek writers (such as Herodotus) attributed his achievements to the legendary semi-king Cizosteris, Some believe he is a pharaoh of the Jews out of Egypt. 

If he had ascended the throne in 1279 BC, as most Egyptian scientists believe, it was May 31, 1279, BC. 

Based on the Egyptian history of his accession to the throne, the third month of Shamu's 27th season.

The Pharaohs' civilization.

One of the ancient civilizations that left unparalleled monuments, the most important of which is the Pyramids and which still show the greatness of that civilization. 

It was established in North East Africa on the banks of the Great Nile River, specifically in the Arab Republic of Egypt, in 3150 B.C., and was ruled by the pharaohs' family. 

It was also called Pharaoh The Roman invasion ended in Egypt and became a Roman province in 30 B.C. 

In this post, there will be talk about a search for King Ramesses II.

A search for King Ramesses II,

At the beginning of a search for King Ramses II, must be said to be one of the most famous pharaohs to rule Egypt during the three millennia In addition to the family before and after the modern state in Egypt, 

His father, Pharaoh Seti I, and his mother, Queen Toya. King Ramses II was born in 1303 B.C. and he was called the partner ruler of his father. 

He was accompanying his father Seti He assumed power in Egypt after the death of his father in 1290 BC or in 1279 BC, in a dispute until 1213 BC, which saw him enter the throne before his death. 

The king sought the authority of the Pharaohs from the 19th dynasty, which ruled for nearly 67 years Ramesses II led many military campaigns himself. 

He went out to the Levant and regained control of the land of Kanaan. He also led many campaigns south of Nuba Countries with two of his children, as well as on the walls of the temple of the governor's house.

Ramesses II married many women throughout his long life. He married princesses in the royal family such as Nefertari and East Nefert, and also married the daughter of the king of Khita. 

She named an Egyptian name after Maat Neferro. He mentioned that he married three of his daughters. 

One of his children, Erbez Nefert, who recommended his sentence after the death of Khomas.

A search for King Ramses II indicates that during his first reign he focused on the construction of temples, cities, and archeological landmarks. 

He built the city of Pi Ramses, located in the Nile Delta region, on the ruins of the city of Oares, which was the capital of the former Hychus In the city of Thebah, he erected the huge funeral temple,

He built for himself and Amon, for which the scholars have given the name Ramesseum, and built the Temple of Abu Simbel, an amazing stone carved in the rock and on the temple door guarded by four 20-meter-tall statues of King Ramses II. 

He also built a small temple carved in the rock for his wife, Neferthari. There are six giant statues Some archeologists and others claim that King Ramesses II is Pharaoh Moses who brought the Children of Israel out of Egypt. 

Some claim that he was Tutankhamun, but these statements are not based on scientific evidence, but rather on mere assumptions. 

Despite the many Egyptian relics left by the Pharaohs, there is no reference to the story of the Children of Israel and Moses — even peace-with Pharaoh- A passing sign, and this is what many researchers have been saying.

At the end of his search for King Ramses II, he should mention that Ramses II lived for nearly 90 or 91 years, although some researchers pointed out that he lived for 99 years, 

But the first is likely, the second was celebrated by Ramesses II during his long period of nearly sixty-seven years,

The Egyptian ruler's New Year's Day is celebrated 30 years after he assumed the throne and is celebrated every three years. 

His reign was longer than that of any pharaoh. He died in 1213 BC and was buried in the Valley of the Kings cemetery. 

His body was later transferred to the royal environment after it was discovered in 1881 and is still on display at the Cairo Museum today.

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