|
本帖最后由 Serendipity 于 2022-11-11 19:00 编辑
Toward the end of her reign, Hatshepsut allowed Thutmose to play an increasingly prominent role in state affairs; following her death, Thutmose III ruled Egypt alone for 33 years. At the end of his reign, an attempt was made to remove all traces of Hatshepsut’s rule. Her statues were torn down, her monuments were defaced, and her name was removed from the official king list. But today the archaeologists are able to find some of her life stories through some buildings.
Deir el-Bahri.
The construction of the Deir el-Bahri began during the reign of Hatshepsut’s father, but it was the female pharaoh who actually finished it. It made a successful use of natural terrain and harmony with the surrounding environment, thus is regarded as one of the best combination of ancient architecture and natural landscape masterpieces. The majority of the information gathered about the queen's life came to light through hieroglyphics and artwork found on the walls of her temple at Deir-el-Bahri.
Chapelle Rouge
The Chapelle Rouge, or Red Chapel, likely once stood between her two large obelisks at Karnak, depicted many of the events and accomplishments of her reign. The chapel was later destroyed as part of the effort to erase her from Egyptian history. Once it was rediscovered, the chapel was reconstructed, and stands once again at Karnak.
source:https://www.ancient-egypt-online.com/hatshepsut.html
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Hatshepsut |
本帖子中包含更多资源
您需要 登录 才可以下载或查看,没有帐号?立即注册
x
|