Ramses Usermaatre Setepenre

Ramses II Usermaatre Setepenre Ramses II Usermaatre Setepenre, the son of King Sethi I, is one of the longest rulers of ancient Egypt. He ruled for 67 years (from 1290 BC to 1224 BC). I lived with my father at first, I lived there for over 80 years, but it was very rare at that time. In his life, he served as a builder and warrior, and as a woman's reputation. He has five or six main wives. The most important is Nefertari, but his wife is said to have over 100 children.

Ramses grew up in the royal family of Egypt. He received education and became leader of Egypt. When Ramses was about 5 years old, his father became Pharaoh. At that time, there was a brother in Ramses who was the prince of Egypt and became the next pharaoh. However, when Ramses was about 14 years old, his brother passed away. Ramses II is now an Egyptian pharaoh. Perhaps the most famous fight during Ramses' s reign was the battle of Gardsch. This fight is the oldest fight in history. In the battle, Ramses fought Hittites near the city of Kadesh. Ramses led his small crew of 20,000 to fight 50 thousand big Hittites. The battle was not conclusive (nobody really won), Ramses returned home and became a military hero.

The battle of the famous Kassim Ramses has to marry the young daughter of King Khattusilis for 29 years. When the bride arrived in Egypt, the Hittites and Egyptians celebrated like a brother without fighting. The daughter of King Khattusilis liked Ramses and became one of Ramses' greatest wives. Ramses combines power and wealth with Egypt. After Ramses got married, he returned to build a temple. The wealth of his temple is wonderful. The main hall of Ramses covers 60 acres and can easily accommodate 10 European cathedrals. Some of his temples include Thebes' funeral hall of fame known as Abu Simbel and Ramessem of the Amon Temple. 700 acres of land, 81,000 slaves, 400 thousand cattle and 83 ships. His annual income includes gold, silver, copper, food, beverages and clothing.

The reign of Ramses II includes many architectural projects including Abu Simbel, Column Hall, Temple of Rameses, and Luxor Temple. All of these projects show an amazing scale, the power of Ramses. Abu Simbel is about 762 miles south of Cairo, on the west bank of the Nile. It consists of two temples that were to be used around 1250 BC. They are built on the sandstone cliffs overlooking the water. The smaller of the two temples is dedicated to the sacred queen Nefertari of God Hasol and Ramses. The main temple mainly contains statues of Re-Harakhti, the god of an emerging son, but also includes statues of Ptah, Amon-Re and King Ramses II (Peck).