But when the researchers found the tomb, they initially believed it may have belonged to the wife of a king because of its proximity to the tomb of the wives of King Thutmose III, his son ...

Researchers first believed it to belong to the wife of a king because of its location near the tombs of the wives of King Thutmose III, his son, and of Queen Hatshepsut. Due to flooding shortly ...

He is believed to have ruled for around four years, and fathered one child, Thutmose III. The reign of Thutmose II is thought to date from approximately 1493 to 1479 BCE, but his life has been ...

That assessment was based on the tomb’s proximity to those of the wives of King Thutmose III, who was the son of Thutmose II and his second wife Iset. But, as they excavated further, they ...

His son, Thutmose III, born to a different royal wife, was also known as Thutmose the Great, and ruled at first as a co-ruler with his aunt and step-mother Hatshepsut but later became an important ...

Nestled near the tombs of Thutmose III’s wives and Queen Hatshepsut’s original burial site, it was initially thought to ...

He was husband and half-brother of the female pharaoh Hatshepsut, and father of Thutmose III, arguably ancient Egypt's greatest military leader. Thutmose was himself of royal blood as a biological ...

He was husband and half-brother of the female pharaoh Hatshepsut, and father of Thutmose III, arguably ancient Egypt's greatest military leader ... Hatshepsut's original tomb has not yet been found.

This was based on its proximity to Queen Hatshepsut’s tomb and the tombs of King Thutmose III’s wives, explained Mohammad Ismail Khaled, secretary general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities ...