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1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C. The New Kingdom

1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

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1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C. The New Kingdom. 1550 B.C. Ahmose (Thebes) marked the beginning of the New Kingdom Beginning of 18 th dynasty Egypt reached its height of power & glory Cities grew large. The Egyptian Empire. Pharaohs began conquering lands to the east - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C.

1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C.

The New KingdomThe New Kingdom

Page 2: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

1550 B.C.1550 B.C.• Ahmose (Thebes) marked the beginning of the New Kingdom

• Beginning of 18th dynasty

• Egypt reached its height of power & glory

• Cities grew large

• Ahmose (Thebes) marked the beginning of the New Kingdom

• Beginning of 18th dynasty

• Egypt reached its height of power & glory

• Cities grew large

Page 3: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C
Page 4: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

The Egyptian Empire

The Egyptian Empire

•Pharaohs began conquering lands to the east

•Period of Conquest & Trade

•Pharaohs began conquering lands to the east

•Period of Conquest & Trade

Page 5: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C
Page 6: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

The Egyptian Conquest

The Egyptian Conquest• Sought to gain control

of all possible invasion routes into the kingdom

• 1st – conquered homeland of Hyksos

• Thutmose III conquered lands to Syria and Palestine; south to Kush

• Sought to gain control of all possible invasion routes into the kingdom

• 1st – conquered homeland of Hyksos

• Thutmose III conquered lands to Syria and Palestine; south to Kush

Page 7: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

Egypt became the leading military power from the

Euphrates to Nubia.

Egypt became the leading military power from the

Euphrates to Nubia.

Page 8: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

The Egyptian Wealth

The Egyptian Wealth

• Collected tribute – money or goods collected from conquered peoples

• Nubia – gold, leopard skins, precious stones, slaves

• Assyria, Babylonia, & Hittites sent gifts to maintain good relations

• Collected tribute – money or goods collected from conquered peoples

• Nubia – gold, leopard skins, precious stones, slaves

• Assyria, Babylonia, & Hittites sent gifts to maintain good relations

Page 9: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

The Egyptian Trade

The Egyptian Trade

• Developed profitable trade routes (paths followed by traders)

• Conquered lands had valuable resources

• Developed profitable trade routes (paths followed by traders)

• Conquered lands had valuable resources

Page 10: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

HatshepsutHatshepsut• 1472-1458 B.C.• Worked to increase trade; not interested in war; built monuments and temple

• Sent traders to kingdom of Punt (Red Sea), Asia Minor, & Greece

• Married Thutmose II (half brother) who left throne to son, Thutmose III

• Since he was young, Hattie took throne

• 1472-1458 B.C.• Worked to increase trade; not interested in war; built monuments and temple

• Sent traders to kingdom of Punt (Red Sea), Asia Minor, & Greece

• Married Thutmose II (half brother) who left throne to son, Thutmose III

• Since he was young, Hattie took throne

Page 11: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

HatshepsutHatshepsut• Because many did not think women should rule….

• She dressed like a man and called herself king

• After death – Thutmose III destroyed monuments that she built during her reign

• Because many did not think women should rule….

• She dressed like a man and called herself king

• After death – Thutmose III destroyed monuments that she built during her reign

Page 12: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

Religion during the New KingdomReligion during

the New Kingdom• Thebes became capital of Egypt

• Amon had been god of Thebes

• Egyptians combined Amon & Re, the sun god

• Amon-Re• Temples became industrial centers and schools

• Thebes became capital of Egypt

• Amon had been god of Thebes

• Egyptians combined Amon & Re, the sun god

• Amon-Re• Temples became industrial centers and schools

Page 13: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

Amenhotep IVAmenhotep IV•1370 B.C.•Did not like priest so he closed temples of Amon-Re and fired all workers

•Set up new religion

•1370 B.C.•Did not like priest so he closed temples of Amon-Re and fired all workers

•Set up new religion

Page 14: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

Amenhotep’s New Religion

Amenhotep’s New Religion

• Monotheistic (the worship of only one god)

• Worshipped Aton• Changed his name to Akhenaton

– “Spirit of Aton”• Only family and close advisors

accepted this new religion• Failed to make Egypt

monotheistic

• Monotheistic (the worship of only one god)

• Worshipped Aton• Changed his name to Akhenaton

– “Spirit of Aton”• Only family and close advisors

accepted this new religion• Failed to make Egypt

monotheistic

Page 15: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

1360 B.C.1360 B.C.• Tutankhamen (son-in-law of Amenhotep) became pharaoh

• 9 years old• Priests forced him to return to old religion

• Died at 18

• Tutankhamen (son-in-law of Amenhotep) became pharaoh

• 9 years old• Priests forced him to return to old religion

• Died at 18

Page 16: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

Ramses the Great

Ramses the Great

• 1200s• One of longest reigns

• Last great pharaoh• Trained to be ruler and fighter

• Army captain at 10

• 1200s• One of longest reigns

• Last great pharaoh• Trained to be ruler and fighter

• Army captain at 10

Page 17: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

Ramses the Great

Ramses the Great• Fought Hittites – no

winner but became allies• Tehenu invaded Delta…• Fought them off & built a series of forts to strengthen western frontier

• Tehenu invaded again century later - defeated

• Fought Hittites – no winner but became allies

• Tehenu invaded Delta…• Fought them off & built a series of forts to strengthen western frontier

• Tehenu invaded again century later - defeated

Page 18: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

Ramses the Great

Ramses the Great• After death – invaded

by Sea Peoples (?)• Sea Peoples – strong warriors who crushed Hittites and destroyed cities in SW Asia

• Took Egypt 50 years to push them back

• After death – invaded by Sea Peoples (?)

• Sea Peoples – strong warriors who crushed Hittites and destroyed cities in SW Asia

• Took Egypt 50 years to push them back

Page 19: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

Decline of EgyptDecline of Egypt• Priest became powerful• Priest owned 1/3 of land• Played major role in government

• Pharaoh’s power declined• Soon after death of Ramses, the New Kingdom ended

• Period of violence and disorder

• Priest became powerful• Priest owned 1/3 of land• Played major role in government

• Pharaoh’s power declined• Soon after death of Ramses, the New Kingdom ended

• Period of violence and disorder

Page 20: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

• Ahmose • Amenhotep I

• Thutmose I • Thutmose II • Hatshepsut • Thutmose III • Amenhotep II

• Ahmose • Amenhotep I

• Thutmose I • Thutmose II • Hatshepsut • Thutmose III • Amenhotep II

• Thutmose IV • Amenhotep III

• Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten)

• Neferneferuaten

• Tutankhamen

• Ay • Horemheb

• Thutmose IV • Amenhotep III

• Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten)

• Neferneferuaten

• Tutankhamen

• Ay • Horemheb

18th dynasty 1550-1295 BC

18th dynasty 1550-1295 BC

Page 21: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

19th dynasty 1295 -1186 BC

19th dynasty 1295 -1186 BC

• Rameses I • Seti I • Rameses II • Merenptah • Amenmessu • Sety II • Saptah • Tausret

• Rameses I • Seti I • Rameses II • Merenptah • Amenmessu • Sety II • Saptah • Tausret

Page 22: 1550 B.C. – 1050 B.C

20th dynasty 1186 - 1069 BC

20th dynasty 1186 - 1069 BC

• Setnakht • Rameses III

• Rameses IV

• Rameses V

• Rameses VI

• Setnakht • Rameses III

• Rameses IV

• Rameses V

• Rameses VI

•Rameses VII •Rameses VIII •Rameses IX •Rameses X •Rameses XI

•Rameses VII •Rameses VIII •Rameses IX •Rameses X •Rameses XI