Thutmose III

The fifth, sixth and seventh battles of Thutmose III were against Syria of Phenicia and Gardshi of the Euphrates River. In the 29 th year of Thutmose, he began his fifth campaign occupying an unknown city (name was blank) where he was originally placed by Tunip. Later he moved inland and occupied cities and territories around Aldata. [33] However, unlike previous plunder attacks, Thutmose III was stationed in an area known as Djahy, which could then become the standard for South Syria. This allowed him to move supplies and troops between Syria and Egypt. Although there is no direct evidence, for this reason some people said Thutmose's sixth campaign began at the beginning of his 30th year, the Navy completely diverted and transported troops directly to Byblos After thinking Canaan troops arrived in Syria in some way, they entered the Jordan Valley and moved north from there to loot the land of Garush. Tottomose, again facing the west side, took over Shimla and once again oppressed the rebellion in Aldatta, which was clearly rebellious. In order to stop this rebellion, Tomoos began hostage from the city of Syria. The city of Syria is not guided by the mood of people, but led by several aristocrats, united with Mitanni, the king and a few foreigners Mariana. Thutmose III discovered that by taking the families of these key figures as hostage to Egypt, he can greatly enhance his loyalty to him. However, Citria rebelled again in the 31st year of Totmoos and returned to Syria for the seventh election, occupying the port city of Ulaza and the smaller Phoenician port. More measures were taken to prevent further rebellion. All the extra food produced in Syria is stored in the port he recently conquered and is used to support the presence of Syrian soldiers and civilians. This further made the city of Syria extremely poor, their economy was in ruin, and they could not finance the rebellion. [37]

King Egyptian Thutmose III was born in 1530 BC. He is Egyptian Pharaoh, one of Egypt's greatest rulers. Thutmose III was the son of Thutmose II, the son of Isis. When his father dies, Thutmose III should be under control, but it is not. He shares with his father's wife and his aunt Hatshepsut. Through the acquisition of Queen Hatshepsut, Thutmose III was placed behind the scenes. For about 22 years, the power of Thutmose III was very small. He is a general, but he never lost the battle. Thutmose has expanded ancient Egypt to the largest in history. He reestablished Egypt's rule over Syria and Nubia. Sometimes he is called "Egyptian Egypt" as he occupied 350 cities during his reign. He conquered most of the Near East, from the Euphrates River to Nubia. He turned ancient Egypt into a superpower. He also built many temples during Egypt.

When Thutmose II died, Huthepsut became a regent of Egypt to be too young for Thutmose III to rule. She should keep this position, but instead declare himself to be Pharaoh and to rule himself independently. Thutmose III was ordered by the stepmother when he proved to be adult and capable, but because the proof that she does not regret proved him to be an excellent military strategist and attractive is. Leader He is often referred to as "Egyptian Napoleon" today, but unlike Napoleon, Thutmose III never loses her marriage contract, expanding and maintaining his empire, and for centuries after his death It became Hiss. Worship by people.

Until quite recently, the general theory was that after her death, her husband Totomase II, Hatshepsut "caught" the throne of Tomothy III. Although Thutmose III was a common regency in this era, the early historian speculated that Thutmose III never allowed the stepmother to drive him to the throne during the first twenty years of his reign. But why allow Hatshepsut to resent his heir to control the army? The fact that this view is further supported is that no strong evidence has been found that Thutmose III is about to grab the throne.