Ancient Egypt II

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The Egyptian Dynasities

Dynasties

This list is incomplete. Pharaohs are missing or have been left out above all in the lists of the Early and the intermediate Periods. All the dates until the Late Period should be taken with a grain of salt, some think a good deal more than just a grain.
But we seem to be on the road to better estimates. According to research done by Michael Dee and others of the Research Laboratory for Archaeology of Oxford University in 2013 using carbon dating, the accession to the throne of Pharaoh Aha should, with a probability of 68 percent, be dated to a time between 3111 and 3045.[1]

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Predynastic Period c.3500-3100 BCE
Early Dynastic Period c.3100-2686 BCE

--'Scorpion'
Narmer   1st Dynastyc.3100-2890 BCE  Menes (Hor-Aha)
Djer
Wadj (Djet)
Den
Anendjib
Semerkhet
Qa'a   2nd Dynastyc.2890-2686 BCE  Hotepsekhemwy
Raneb
Nynetjer
Seth-Peribsen
Khasekhemwy  Old Kingdom c.2686-2181 BCE 3rd Dynastyc.2686-2613 BCE

14th Dynastyc.1786-1603 BCE

Nehesy

15th Dynastyc.1674-1567 BCE

Hyksos kings
Semqen ? Aper-Anati ?
Sakir-Har
Khyan (Apachnan)
Apepi I (Apophis)
Apepi II (Khamudi?) (c.1542-1532)

16th Dynastyc.1684-1567 BCE

Hyksos kings
?
?

17th Dynastyc.1650-1567

Sobekemsaf I Sekhemre Wadjkhau
Sobekemsaf II
Intef VII
Tao I Seakhtenre
Tao II Sekenenre
Kamose Wadjkheperre

New Kingdom c.1570-1070 BCE 18th Dynasty c.1570-1293 BCE Ahmose I Nebpehtyre (c.1570-1546)
Amenhotep I Djeserkare (c.1546-1527)
Thutmose I Akheperkare (c.1527-1515)
Thutmose II Akheperenre (c.1515-1498)
Queen Hatshepsut Maatkare (c.1498-1483)
Thutmose III Menkhepere (c.1504-1450)
Amenhotep II Akheperure (c.1450-1412)
Thutmose IV Men-khepru-Re (1412-1402)
Amenhotep III Nebmaatre (c.1402-1364)
Amenhotep IV/Akhenaten Neferkheperure (c.1350-1334)
Smenkhkare Ankhheperure (c.1334)
Tutankhamen Nebkheperoure (c.1334-1325)
Ay Kheperkheperure (c.1325-1321)
Horemheb Djeserkheperure (c.1321-1293) 19th Dynasty c.1293-1185 BCE Ramses I Menpehtyre (c.1293-1291)
Seti I Merienptah Menmaatre (c.1291-1278)
Ramses II Meriamen Usermaatre Setepenre (c.1279-1212)
Merneptah Hetephermaat Baenre Meriamen (c.1212-1202)
Amenmes Heqawaset Menmire Setepenre (c.1202-1199)
Seti II Merenptah Userkheperure Setepenre (c.1199-1193)
Merneptah Siptah Sekhaenre/Akhenre (c.1193-1187)
Queen Twosret Setepenmut Sitre Meriamen (c.1187-1185)

Queen Hatshepsut - Queen of the Sea - Queen of Commerce

HATSHEPSUT: The Queen Who Would Be King (History

Documentary featuring Bob Brier)

Who was Champollian? Who was Queen Hatshepsut?

Click Here for this informative Video

 

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Queen Hatshepsut – The Pharaoh Who Conquered the Sea

Watch this fascinating video of archeologists who build a replica of Qukeen Hatshepsut's ships shown in Bas Relief at the Deir El Bahari Temple and Complex:

Published on May 28, 2015

For educational purpose only all credits to BBC

Over 3,000 years ago legend has it that Queen Hatshepsut, Egypt's first female pharaoh, sent a fleet of ships to the wonderful, distant land of Punt. A bas-relief in the temple where she is entombed in Luxor shows them bringing back extraordinary treasures. But did this expedition really happen? And if it did, where exactly is the land of Punt?

Drawing upon recent finds, archaeologist Cheryl Ward sets out to recreate the voyage in a full-size replica of one of these ancient ships, sailing it in the wake of Hatshepsut's fleet in search of the mythical land of Punt. A human adventure as well as a scientific challenge, the expedition proves that, contrary to popular belief, the ancient Egyptians had the necessary tools, science and techniques to sail the seas.

Click Here for this extraordinary video