Hatshepsut (Part One).
From 1495 – 1490 BCE, Hatshepsut acts as regent for her step-son, the nominal King of Egypt Thutmose III. But the Queen Regent has plans, and soon begins to consolidate her power, encouraging the support of officials, priests and nobles to bolster her authority over the Two Lands…
Bibliography
- Kara Cooney, The Woman Who Would be King, 2014. Google Books.
- Catherine A. Roehrig, Hatshepsut – From Queen to Pharaoh, 2005. Multiple articles. FREE Pdf from Metropolitan Museum of Art.
- Betsy M. Bryan et al., Creativity and Innovation in the Reign of Hatshepsut, 2014. Multiple articles. FREE Pdf from the University of Chicago.
- Ineni Biography, translated by Mark Jan Nederhof: Part I; Part II; Part III.
- Officials, Appointees etc.
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Just before 08:07, you state that Hatshepsut “could marry her stepson off to the “son” of a wealthy individual”
I’m fairly certain you meant daughter! lol
Lol oops