Examples of Thutmose III in the following topics:
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- Hatshepsut had a daughter named Neferure with her husband, while Thutmose II fathered Thutmose III with Iset, a secondary wife.
- Hatshepsut ascended to the throne as co-regent with Thutmose III, who came to the throne as a two-year old child.
- After her death, mostly during Thutmose III's reign, haphazard attempts were made to remove Hatshepsut from certain historical and pharaonic records.
- Amenhotep II, the son of Thutmose III, may have been responsible.
- The Tyldesley hypothesis states that Thutmose III may have decided to attempt to scale back Hatshepsut's role to that of regent rather than king.
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- It was ruled by pharaohs Hatshepsut, Thutmose III, Akhenaten, Tutankhamun and Ramesses II.
- The Eighteenth Dynasty, also known as the Thutmosid Dynasty, contained some of Egypt's most famous pharaohs, including Ahmose I, Hatshepsut, Thutmose III, Amenhotep III, Akhenaten (c. 1353-1336 BCE) and his queen Nefertiti, and Tutankhamun.
- Thutmose III, who would become known as the greatest military pharoah, expanded Egypt's army and wielded it with great success to consolidate the empire created by his predecessors.
- It was also during the reign of Thutmose III that the term "pharaoh," originally referring to the king's palace, became a form of address for the king.
- The last "great" pharaoh from the New Kingdom is widely regarded to be Ramesses III.
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- His son, Vasili III, continued in his footsteps marking an era known as the "Gathering of the Russian Lands."
- Vasili III also followed in his
father’s oppressive footsteps.
- This banquet hall was only one of many major architectural feats Ivan III built during his reign in Moscow.
- This piece was created by a contemporary artist and depicts Vasili III as a scholar and leader.
- Outline the key points that led to a consolidated northern region under Ivan III and Vasili III in Moscow
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- Peter III's decision to turn Russia from an enemy to an ally of Prussia as well as his domestic reforms did not convince the Russian nobility to support the unpopular emperor.
- Peter III (1728 – 1762) was emperor of Russia for six months in 1762.
- On July 17 - eight days after the coup and just six months after his accession to the throne - Peter III died at the hands of Alexei Orlov.
- Peter III's temperament became quite unbearable for those who resided in the palace.
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- He reigned only fifteen years, and was succeeded by his son, Senusret III.
- Senusret III was a warrior-king, and launched a series of brutal campaigns in Nubia.
- Furthermore, Amenemhet III had an inordinately long reign, which led to succession problems.
- Statue head of Sensuret III, one of the kings in the Twelfth Dynasty.
- Describe the various characteristics of Sensuret III's rule during the height of the Middle Kingdom
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- William III's main goals in the conflict over the Spanish succession was to ensure the Protestant accession in England and curb the power of France and Louis XIV.
- The news that Louis XIV had accepted Charles II's will and that the Second Partition Treaty was dead was a personal blow to William III.
- Yet to William III France's growing strength made war inevitable.
- From William III's perspective, losing the hard-won securities overturned the work of the last twenty years.
- King William III of England,
portrait by Sir Godfrey Kneller, 1680s, National Galleries, Scotland.
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- The Isaurian dynasty is characterized by relative political stability, after an important defeat of the Arabs by Leo III, and Iconoclasm, which resulted in considerable internal turmoil.
- Leo III, who would become the founder of the so-called Isaurian dynasty, was actually born in Germanikeia in northern Syria c. 685; his alleged origin from Isauria derives from a reference in Theophanes the Confessor, which may be a later addition.
- The Arabs initially hoped to exploit Byzantine civil strife and made common cause with the general Leo III the Isaurian, who had risen up against Emperor Theodosius III.
- The Arab failure was chiefly logistical, as they were operating too far from their Syrian bases, but the superiority of the Byzantine navy through the use of Greek fire, the strength of Constantinople's fortifications, and the skill of Leo III in deception and negotiations also played important roles.
- Left: Leo IV with his son Constantine VI; Right: Leo III with his son Constantine V on the reverse.
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- This unification brought stability to the country for well over a century, but after the reign of Osorkon II, the country had shattered in two states with Shoshenq III of the Twenty-Second Dynasty controlling Lower Egypt by 818 BCE while Takelot II and his son Osorkon (the future Osorkon III) ruled Middle and Upper Egypt.
- Eventually Osorkon B defeated his enemies, and proceeded to found the Upper Egyptian Libyan Dynasty of Osorkon III – Takelot III – Rudamun.
- Pharaoh Psamtik III succeeded his father Ahmose II only six months before he had to face the Persian Empire at Pelusium.
- Psamtik III was defeated and briefly escaped to Memphis.
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- Under the papacies of Calixtus II, Honorius II, Eugenius III and Innocent II smaller scale crusading continued around the Crusader States in the early 12th-century.
- King Louis VII and Conrad III led armies from France and Germany to Jerusalem and also Damascus without winning any major victories.
- According to Benedict of Peterborough, Pope Urban III died of deep sadness on 19 October 1187 upon hearing news of the defeat.
- In Northern Europe the Catholic church continued to battle peoples whom they considered as pagans; Popes such as Celestine III, Innocent III, Honorius III and Gregory IX preached crusade against the Livonians, Prussians and Russia.
- Innocent III began preaching what became the Fourth Crusade in 1200 in France, England, and Germany, primarily in France.