Trip Maker Hurghada

REVIVAL OF THE GREAT Egyptian king THUTMOSE I Father of Hatshepsut

Thutmose I: Father of Hatshepsut and Builder of the Egyptian Empire

Thutmose I was one of the greatest rulers of Egypt's Eighteenth Dynasty and reigned during the early New Kingdom in the 16th century BC. He is best known as the father of Queen Hatshepsut, one of the most famous female pharaohs in history, and as a powerful military leader who helped transform Egypt into a vast empire.

During his reign, Thutmose I led successful military campaigns against the Kingdom of Kush in Nubia, located largely within modern-day Sudan. He suppressed local rebellions and advanced Egyptian forces beyond the Fourth Cataract of the Nile, an extraordinary achievement for the period. His victories secured Egypt's control over valuable gold mines and important trade routes, greatly increasing the kingdom's wealth and influence.

His military success was not limited to the south. Thutmose I also expanded Egyptian power into the Levant, helping establish Egypt as one of the dominant powers of the ancient world.

After his death, Thutmose I was originally buried in the Valley of the Kings. Centuries later, priests of the Twenty-First Dynasty moved his mummy to the famous Deir el-Bahari Royal Cache near Luxor to protect it from tomb robbers. The cache was discovered in 1881 and contained the mummies of several of Egypt's greatest pharaohs.

The mummy attributed to Thutmose I is currently displayed in the Royal Mummies Hall at the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization in Cairo. However, scholars continue to debate whether the mummy truly belongs to Thutmose I or to another individual from the same period.

Today, Thutmose I remains remembered as one of ancient Egypt's most successful warrior kings and as the father of Hatshepsut, the remarkable queen who would continue his legacy and become one of Egypt's most celebrated rulers.

Ramsiss ll vs afrocentric and all foreign countries out of egypt and inside egypt

😳🐭 What if mice became the masters… and cats were their servants?!

In an astonishing satirical Egyptian papyrus from the Ramesside period, two cats are shown serving a noble mouse in a scene that turns the laws of nature upside down! 🔥

🐱➡️🐭
Cats, which have always been predators of mice, appear here as obedient servants to the lady mouse — a clever satire of the social and class system in ancient Egypt.

✨ This scene wasn't just a casual joke…
It was a satirical commentary on power and social classes, where Egyptian artists used animals to represent humans and the power dynamics between them.

🐈 Cats were sacred animals associated with the goddess Bastet, so depicting them in this inverted manner likely carried deeper meanings about chaos, the reversal of fate, and mocking the rigid rules of society.

🎭 This papyrus was part of a collection of satirical works that used humor and symbolism to critique social and political reality in an indirect way, revealing a rare and entertaining side of the ancient Egyptian mindset.

📜 New Kingdom — 20th Dynasty
👑 Reign of Ramesses IX (c. 1129–1111 BCE)
📍 From Tuna el-Gebel
🏛️ Now preserved in the Egyptian Museum — JE 31199

Blk African they all enslaved and captived by the egyptian kings of egypt

The Karnak Cache : A block from the Karnak temple complex shows the king grabbing "a band of Syrian Captives by the hair & smites them with his club.
Egyptian Museum, Cairo: A famous painted limestone block (JE 46189) depicts him in an elegant costume, holding three prisoners (a nigro west&east ofAfrica, a Libyan, and a Syrian) by their hair with his left hand while raising an axe with his right.