Examples of using Hatshepsut's in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Hatshepsut's trading expedition to the Land of Punt.
Historians are also divided on Hatshepsut's motive for taking control of the throne.
Hatshepsut's crime need not be anything more than the fact that she was a woman.".
He is documented, further, as having usurped many of Hatshepsut's accomplishments during his own reign.
These revealed Hatshepsut's position as a pharaoh and her success as a female ruler.
Perhaps the most impressive architectural achievement of Hatshepsut's builders is the temple at Deir el-Bahari.
At the same time Hatshepsut's mummy might have been moved into the tomb of her wet nurse, Sitre-Re, in KV60.
During the later years of his reign,Thutmose III attempted to destroy any evidence of Hatshepsut's rule.
Djeser-Djeseru- Hatshepsut's temple, the focal point of the complex.
Howard Carter, the British archeologist who later discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun,located the first of Hatshepsut's sarcophaguses in 1903, but it was found to be empty.
The relief sculpture within Hatshepsut's temple recites the tale of the divine birth of the pharaoh.
Ahhotep I, lauded as a warrior queen, may have been a regent between the reigns of two of her sons, Kamose and Ahmose I,at the end of the Seventeenth Dynasty and the beginning of Hatshepsut's own Eighteenth Dynasty.
More than a century later, in 2007, Hatshepsut's mummy was finally discovered in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt.
Hatshepsut's highest official and closest supporter, Senenmut, seems either to have retired abruptly or died around Years 16 and 20 of Hatshepsut's reign, and was never interred in either of his carefully prepared tombs.
As with many pharaohs, the masterpiece of Hatshepsut's building projects was her mortuary temple.
A depiction of Hatshepsut's trading expedition to the Land of Punt on the walls of the mortuary temple at Deir el-Bahri.
Following the tradition of many pharaohs, the masterpiece of Hatshepsut's building projects was her mortuary temple.
Egyptian soldiers from Hatshepsut's expedition to the Land of Punt as depicted from her temple at Deir el-Bahri.
In 2011 archaeologists from Italy, the United States, and Egypt excavating a dried-up lagoon known as Mersa Gawasis have unearthed traces of an ancientharbor that once launched early voyages like Hatshepsut's Punt expedition onto the open ocean.
In 2007, researchers announced that Hatshepsut's mummy had been identified in tomb KV 60 in the Valley of the Kings.
The precise date of Hatshepsut's death- and the time when Thutmose III became the next pharaoh of Egypt- is considered to be Year 22, II Peret day 10 of her reign, as recorded on a single stela erected at Armant or January 16, 1458 BC.
Djeser-Djeseru and the other buildings of Hatshepsut's Deir el-Bahri complex were significant advances in architecture.
The layering of Hatshepsut's temple corresponds with the classical Theban form, employing pylon, courts, hypostyle hall, sun court, chapel, and sanctuary.
This and the other buildings of Hatshepsut's Deir el-Bahri complex are considered to be significant advances in architecture.
For a general notion of Hatshepsut's appearance at a certain stage of her career, we are indebted to one of those wall inscriptions.
At the Deir el-Bahri temple Hatshepsut's numerous statues were torn down and in many cases smashed or disfigured before being buried in a pit.
Interestingly enough there is a tree in front of Hatshepsut's temple, claimed to have been brought from Punt by Hatshepsut's Expedition which is depicted on the Temple walls.
Until the 19th century, historians were unaware of Hatshepsut's reign, as all traces of her rule were destroyed under the commands of her successor- her stepson, Thutmose III.