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- Sesostris - Wikipedia
Sesostris (Ancient Greek: Σέσωστρις) is the name of a king of ancient Egypt who, according to Herodotus, led a military expedition into parts of Europe
- Sesostris I | 12th Dynasty King of Egypt | Britannica
Sesostris I, also known as Senwosret I, was a king of the 12th dynasty of ancient Egypt He led the conquest of Nubia during his father’s reign
- Sesostris, the Mythical Pharaoh Who Invaded Europe
Herodotus describes Sesostris as a great conqueror who led expeditions into Asia and Europe, subjugating vast territories He told how Sesostris defeated both the Scythians and Thracians (perhaps in Romania and Bulgaria) before returning home
- The Unbelievable Story Of The Semi-Mythical Pharaoh, Sesostris
Modern historians think that Herodotus’ Sesostris was an exaggerated character that combined, under one name, the feats of several historical Twelfth Dynasty (roughly 20th-18th century BCE) pharaohs of Egypt, particularly Senusret (or Senwosret) I and II, as well as Ramses II
- Pharaoh Senusret I: History, Major Accomplishment Facts
Senusret I, also known as Sesostris I, was the second pharaoh of Egypt’s Twelfth Dynasty, reigning from 1971 BC to 1926 BC
- Sesostris - Wikiwand
Sesostris (Ancient Greek: Σέσωστρις) is the name of a king of ancient Egypt who, according to Herodotus, led a military expedition into parts of Europe Tales of Sesostris are probably based on the life of Senusret I, Senusret III and perhaps other Pharaohs such as Shoshenq I [1][2] and Ramesses II [3]
- Sesostris - Ancient Egypt Wiki
In Herodotus ' Histories there appears a story told by Egyptian priests about a Pharaoh Sesostris, who once led an army northward overland to Asia Minor, then fought his way westward until he crossed into Europe, where he defeated the Scythians and Thracians (possibly in modern Romania and Bulgaria)
- Senusret I Kheperkare - Ancient Egypt Online
Senusret I Kheperkare (also known as Sesostris I and Senwosret I) was the second pharaoh of the Twelfth Dynasty (Middle Kingdom) of Ancient Egypt The Turin Canon confirms that he ruled Egypt for forty-five years
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