The New Kingdom

The New Kingdom (1550 BC to 1069 BC) is divided into three periods: 18, 19 and 20. The first ruler "Armos, and other samurai in the early 18th century, took the Egyptian army to the Euphrates river" (Pinch Geraldine, p. 19). At the end of the 16th century BC, Thebes (now known as Luxor) became the main religious capital. The 18 th century was often considered as a compilation of Egyptian culture, and in this era many great arts and architecture were built. Temple of Luxor, towering pillar, statue of Ramesses II.

The last era of ancient Egypt was called a new kingdom. This is the era of Tutankhamen, Akenaten and Ramesses II. The new kingdom lasted from 1570 BC to 1970 BC. The new kingdom was caused by the decline of central power, the rise of the high priest of Amon, and a series of droughts. So, we saw it lasted about 500 years. The khushite kingdom began around 800 BC. Initially, their capital was in Nepata. In 750 BC, Kashuta spent more than ten years in Upper Egypt. When Assyrians entered Egypt, their expansion ended around the 7th century BC. When Egypt invaded Nepatha, the early kingdom ended around 590 BC

After an unstable period after the end of the former kingdom era, Pharaoh Armos I unified and started a new kingdom that lasted from 1550 to 1070. During the New Kingdom, Egypt became a true international power, spreading its empire to the southern part of Nubia, directing a complex trading network. In 343 BC it was conquered by the Persians and later conquered by Greeks and Romans, but Egypt was still a powerful force throughout the history of the ancient world. As part of these other empires, Egypt is still trading, philosophy, art and religion, exchange of political and economic centers.

At the end of the sixteenth century BC the land's eighteenth dynasty rose in Egypt; it expelled the Greeks and established a new kingdom. Rulers of the New Kingdom returned to Syria and Palestine. At first they clashed with the Heliant national Mitini and later collided with Anatolian Hittite who extended from north to Syria in the 14th century BC. Amarna Letters (a diplomatic letter written in Babylonian and language discovered by Egyptian archeologists) is an important source of information during this period. In Mesopotamia, the dominant ones are Kassite Babylonia and Assyria (from Mitanni in the beginning of the 14th century BC). Relations between nations are dominated by sophisticated treaties that are constantly broken. After the collapse of Mitani (about 1350 years), Hittites and Babylonians ordered hostility towards Assyria. Kassite Babylonia was conquered by Assyrians. 1230