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Maatkare Hatshepsut or Hatchepsut was the fifth Pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt. She was believed to have been co-regent from about 1479 to 1458 BC (years 7 to 21 of Thutmose III) . She is regarded as the earliest known female regent in history and as the first great woman in recorded history. She was only the second known woman to assume the throne as "King of Upper and Lower Egypt" after Queen Sobekneferu of the 12th Dynasty of Egypt.

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rdfs:label
  • Hatshepsut (pharaoh)
rdfs:comment
  • Maatkare Hatshepsut or Hatchepsut was the fifth Pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt. She was believed to have been co-regent from about 1479 to 1458 BC (years 7 to 21 of Thutmose III) . She is regarded as the earliest known female regent in history and as the first great woman in recorded history. She was only the second known woman to assume the throne as "King of Upper and Lower Egypt" after Queen Sobekneferu of the 12th Dynasty of Egypt.
dcterms:subject
Relatives
Monuments
praenomen
  • Maatkare
  • Truth is the Ka of Ra
Name
  • Hatshepsut
Nebty
  • Flourishing of Years
  • Wadjrenput
golden horus
  • Divine of Appearance
  • Netjeretkhau
dbkwik:ancientegyp...iPageUsesTemplate
Horus
  • Mighty of Ka's
  • Wesretkau
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abstract
  • Maatkare Hatshepsut or Hatchepsut was the fifth Pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt. She was believed to have been co-regent from about 1479 to 1458 BC (years 7 to 21 of Thutmose III) . She is regarded as the earliest known female regent in history and as the first great woman in recorded history. She was only the second known woman to assume the throne as "King of Upper and Lower Egypt" after Queen Sobekneferu of the 12th Dynasty of Egypt. Hatshepsut was the eldest daughter of and Thutmose I, the first King and Queen of the 18th dynasty. Thutmose I and Ahmose are known to have had only one other child, a daughter Akhbetneferu (Neferubity), who died in infancy. Thutmose I also married Mutnofret, possibly a daughter of Ahmose I, and produced several half-brothers to Hatshepsut: Wadjmose, Amenose, Thutmose II, and possibly Ramose, through that union. Both Wadjmose and Amenose were prepared to succeed their father, but neither lived beyond childhood. In childhood, Hatshepsut is believed to have been favored by the King over her two brothers by her father;a view promoted by her own propaganda. She apparently had a loving relationship with both parents, and produced a propaganda story in which her father Thutmose I supposedly named her as his direct heir (see below) Hatshepsut dressed like a man of great importance to prove that she could be a legitimate ruler.
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