Thutmose III Masterful Leader of Ancient Egypt
Thutmose III’s strategic military campaigns and efficient administration contribute to the prosperity and stability of the Egyptian empire.
Thutmose III’s strategic military campaigns and efficient administration contribute to the prosperity and stability of the Egyptian empire.
Thutmose III expands the Egyptian empire through numerous military campaigns, particularly in the Levant region. He also undertakes extensive building projects and promotes cultural developments.
Syphax died in captivity in Rome, marking the end of his role in the ancient world.
Thutmose III becomes Pharaoh of Egypt at the age of 2, with his stepmother Hatshepsut serving as regent.
Thutmose III receives a comprehensive education in military strategy, administration, and the arts.
Thutmose III is born as the son of Thutmose II and a secondary wife, Isis.
Syphax was captured by the Romans and taken as a prisoner of war to Rome.
Syphax was defeated by Roman general Scipio Africanus at the Battle of Bagrades, leading to the loss of his territory and power.
Syphax married Sophonisba, the daughter of Hasdrubal, a Carthaginian general, to solidify his alliance with Carthage.