Ramses II was the pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt and the last prosperous dynasty of Ancient Egypt. Pen "Fun" Pavilion www.biquge.info

Moses was the legendary leader of the Jews and the hero of the Exodus story.

Nephitali was Ramses II's favorite princess and is said to be the daughter of a Theban nobleman.

Of course, none of this has anything to do with the story! If you have to refer to it, it's better to look at the three-person character design of Ramses II of the fate pale silver fragment written by Hikaru Sakurai, and make those three people mothers.

As for the following information...... You can skip it.

The following is Baidu Encyclopedia information.

Ramesses II (c. 21 February 1303 – July or August 1213 BCE) was the pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt (c. 31 May 1279 BC – r. July or August 1213 BCE), who ruled during the last years of the New Kingdom of Egypt. Son of Pharaoh Seti I.

Ramses II undertook a series of expeditions to restore Egyptian rule over Palestine. He had conflicting interests in Syria with another powerful empire of his time, the Hittites. The two sides fought a famous battle in 1274 BC (Battle of Kadesh).

In 1258 BCE, the king of the Hittite kingdom died of illness and was succeeded by a new king, Hadusil III, and the two countries concluded a peace treaty and became a military alliance. The Hittite Peace of Egypt is arguably the first famous international agreement in history, and its Egyptian and Hittite texts have been preserved and discovered by modern archaeologists.

Probably fearing the military might of the Hittites, Ramses II ordered a new city to be built in the northeastern Nile Delta as its capital and named it Pell-Ramses (meaning home of Ramses).

Ramses II was perhaps the most famous pharaoh of Egypt. His passion for vast civil engineering projects left his mark all over Egypt: he built many new temples in Abydos and Ramesim; adding new structures to the temples of Karnak and Luxor; The temple of Abu Simbel, known for its grandeur, was built. Many of the buildings built by the previous pharaohs were also inscribed with his name. Ramses II had an equally large family.

Ramses II was undoubtedly one of the most important pharaohs in Egyptian history. However, his reign was on the eve of Egypt's decline, and the country's huge expenditures accelerated its decline. After the death of Ramses II, Egypt began to decline.

By the time he died at the age of 91, he had become an icon of Egypt.

Reigned from 31 May 1279 to July or August 1213 BCE, XIX Dynasty

Predecessor Seti I

Succeeded Myhrenputa

Pharaoh's name is displayed▼

Spouses Nefer Talini Fitali, Isetnofret, Maathorneferure, Melitamon (Bintanath), Henutmire, Nebettawy

Children of Myrenputa

Father Seti I

Mother Tuya

He was born on February 21, 1303 B.C

He died around July or August 1213 BC

Buried in KV7

Monuments to the temples of Abu Simbel, Ramesim, Abydos, Karnak, Pell-Ramses (near present-day Tanis) and Luxor

Battle of Kadesh

The conflict between the Egyptians and the Hittites, led by Ramesses, arose from absolute control over Syria. 1285BC April

Ramses II hunting map

Ramses II hunting map

At the end of the day, Pharaoh marched towards the Oronte valley to conquer Kadesh, a major Hittite town in Syria. Ramses led 20,000 soldiers and 200 chariots, which were divided into four armies, named Amon, Ptah, Ra, and Seth. The target of the war was the land of northern Syria, and the opponent was King Muwatallish, who had 10,000 soldiers and more than 3,500 chariots. Near the Oronte River, Pharaoh's army captured two Bedouin, who claimed to be Hittite deserters, but were actually Hittite miners, who said they had important information to inform the Egyptians. The two men were brought before Ramses and told him that Muwatarish's troops were far away and that Pharaoh could easily take the city. Ramses had already regarded the Kadeshi as a possession, and before the large army had been assembled, he led the Amun detachment alone to the plain near the northwest of Kadesh and camped there. It was only when his guards caught two soldiers in the vanguard of the enemy that he realized that he had fallen into the enemy's encirclement, but by this time it was too late. The Hittite people hiding in the castle suddenly attacked, and the unprepared Pharaoh's army was crushed and fled, only Ramses led his personal guards to resist the Hittite attack. Tsimino recounts: "It was thanks to two unexpected events that allowed Ramses to retreat: first, the Hittite soldiers, who were so busy plundering the Egyptian army camp that they forgot about the pursuit of the enemy by victory; The second was that Pharaoh's follow-up troops rushed in time to rescue Ramses and his soldiers. At this time, the whole tide of the battle was completely reversed: the Hittites, who should have won easily, were in danger, and the two sides ceased fighting near dusk. In the evening, soldiers from other detachments of Egypt rushed to reinforce the pharaoh.

In the Battle of Kadesh, both sides suffered heavy losses and were unable to fight again. Moreover, both sides had a number of other problems: the Assyrian threat to the Hittites and Egypt, and the difficulties within the two countries. Thus, the Battle of Kadesh actually marked the end of the war for hegemony between Egypt and the Hittites.

Frank Zimino said: "The truth may not be entirely true. Although Muwatarish lost many of his heavy chariots (more numerous but more difficult to maneuver than the Egyptians), his soldiers were almost unscathed. But for Ramses, the raid of the Hittites cost him at least one detachment. The result of the battle was a draw, which forced Ramses to abandon his intention to capture Kades.

But, with the help of his propaganda, he turned the nearly life-destroying campaign into a heroic feat under the leadership of a great leader. Ramses carved this war into many temples. He brings a new style of expression. In the reliefs depicting the Battle of Kadiashi at the Temple of Abu Simbel, the surfaces that were previously decorated with stripes are now used to depict exciting scenes, creating a more dramatic and dynamic scene. The depiction of Ramses and chariots in the reliefs provides an indication of this new style, and there are many different interpretations of the "four arms" in the details of the painting. Some believe that the extra two arms belonged to the charioteer, whose body was completely covered by Ramses II; Others believe that it should be the arm of the god Amun, summoned by Ramses, as mentioned in the stone inscriptions. The latest hypothesis suggests that they belonged to Ramses himself, and that the artist who created the reliefs painted two more arms to add movement to the picture?

Moses Materials;

Moses (Hebrew: ??????? was the national leader of the Jews in the 13th century BC. Historiography considers him to be the founder of Judaism. He is considered an important prophet in religions such as Judaism, Christianity, ******, and the Bahá'í Faith. According to the Israelite tradition, the Torah was written by them.

In the book of Exodus, Moses was commanded by God to lead the enslaved Hebrews out of ancient Egypt to a land of abundance: the land of Canaan. After more than 40 years of arduous trekking, he died just as he was about to reach his destination. Under Moses' leadership, the Hebrews were freed from the misery of slavery, learned to obey the Ten Commandments, and became the first people in history to embrace a monotheistic religion.

Moses (Moses; Hebrew:???????; Arabic:?????? ）。 Catholics call it Moses and ****** Christians call it Mosa, and his name in Hebrew means: to be pulled up from the water. Because Moses was just a baby in a basket, Pharaoh's daughter rescued Moses from the water and named him.

Judaism believes that Moses was the greatest of the prophets. He was the supreme leader of the Jews, a warrior, a statesman, a poet, a moralist, a historian, a lawgiver for the Hebrews. ACCORDING TO THE BIBLICAL ACCOUNT, HE PERSONALLY SPOKE WITH GOD AND WAS INSPIRED BY HIM TO LEAD THE HEBREW PEOPLE FROM EGYPT TO PALESTINE AND FREE THEM FROM SLAVERY. Legend has it that when he passed through the Red Sea, there was no more water, and he crossed the sea as if he were walking on the ground.

Moses' father was called Amram, and his mother's name was Jochebed, both of whom were of the House of Levi. According to the Bible, the Jews who had migrated to Egypt had amassed a great deal of wealth due to their hard work and trade, and the proliferation of the Jewish population from Joseph's time as prime minister of Egypt,[1] which caused discontent and fear among the rulers, so Pharaoh ordered the killing of newborn Jewish boys. After Moses was born, his mother, in order to save his life, "took a box of cattail, plastered it with lacquer and oil, put the child in it, and laid it in the reeds by the river." Later, he was discovered by the Egyptian princess who came to bathe and brought back to the palace. The princess rescued Moses and raised him as her own son. When Moses grew up and accidentally killed a soldier who had beaten Jews, Moses escaped Pharaoh's pursuit and came to Midian, where he married the priest's daughter, Zipporah, and had a son. One day, Moses was inspired by God to return to Egypt and lead the Jews living in Egypt away from there and back to their homeland. On Mount Sinai, Moses received the Ten Commandments, the Ten Commandments of Moses, given by God. [2-3]

The Old Testament mentions Moses about 170 times, and the New Testament mentions Moses more than 70 times. It can be seen that Moses was an important figure in the history of the Israelites and was admired by the Jews. [2]

Moses' most famous period is probably in the 13th century B.C., as it is widely believed that the Pharaoh of the Book of Exodus, Ramses II, died in 1237 B.C. After 847, Muhammad considered Moses to be the true prophet. With the spread of ****** religion, Moses became a revered figure throughout the ****** world, even Egypt. By 500 A.D., his fame and prestige had spread along with Christianity in many parts of Europe. More than 3,000 years after his death, Moses is still revered by Jews, Christians, and even many atheists. [2]

Nefitali Profile;

Ramses II was the most famous pharaoh of ancient Egypt. Nefertari was the queen of the great Ramses II, the most favored of Ramses, and also made some contributions to diplomacy. This beautiful queen has many Chinese translations (e.g. Nefertari, Nefertari, etc.), and Nefertari is her English name. In Egyptian, Nefer means beauty, and Nefertari means the most beautiful woman. Nefertari was also worshipped as a goddess after her death. The Greeks, who later came to Egypt, recognized the fact that gods could live forever, but mortals couldnnot.