Warfare was a way of life for many Ancient Egyptian pharaohs. A new Sky HISTORY series sees why several of their battles are considered the stuff of legend.

Impressive in size, design and content, the GEM’s opening may be tainted by politics and connotations of authoritarianism ...

Thutmose IV (c. 1400–1390 BCE) Famous for the “Dream Stele,” in which he dreams of the Sphinx at Giza and symbolically frees it from the sand. Amenhotep III (c. 1390–1353 BCE) ...

These include Thutmose II, whose tomb has just been discovered, as well as his father and son, Thutmoses I and III, respectively, and Thutmose IV, his great-grandson.

A joint Egyptian-British archaeological project near Luxor found the tomb of Thutmose II, making it the first royal tomb to be unearthed since the discovery of Tutankhamun in 1922. When British ...

The legend goes that it was discovered, not built, by King Thutmose IV. One can find the Dream Stele—a granite block with the legend inscribed on it—at the feet of the Great Sphinx.

Amenhotep III ruled for nearly four decades, according to Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum, and died around 1352. His son, ...

His son, Thutmose IV, then ruled and until his death around 1390 BC. Psamtik ruled from 595 to 589 BC and Apries followed, from 589 to 570 BC.

His son, Thutmose IV, then ruled and until his death around 1390 BC. Psamtik ruled from 595 to 589 BC and Apries followed, from 589 to 570 BC.

The recently unearthed sculptures date from the reigns of Amenhotep III, Thutmose IV, Psamtik II, and Apries, spanning the 18th to 26th dynasties, confirming the historical wealth of this area.

Archaeologists have uncovered a collection of ancient Egyptian artworks hidden below the waters of the Nile River. A joint Egyptian-French archaeological mission identified the artworks in an area ...