Ancient Egypt Maps

Showing 13–24 of 54 results

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  Egypt c. 2064–1986 BCE

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  Egypt c. 2064–1986 BCE

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  After several short-lived successors to the founder of the 9th Dynasty, Kheti I, the balance of power began to shift from Herakleopolis to Thebes. Inyotef united all the southern nomes as far as the first cataract under Theban rule and wrested the burial site of kings at Abydos from his... More
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  Egypt in Syria 1425–1418 BCE

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  Egypt in Syria 1425–1418 BCE

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  The father of Amenhotep II, Thutmose III was perhaps the greatest military conqueror of all the pharaohs, hailed for ‘making his boundaries as far as the Horn of the Earth, the marshes of Naharin’. The marshes of Naharin were the borderlands of Egypt’s northern rivals, the Mittani, who probably were... More
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  Egypt in Syria c. 1493–46 BCE

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  Egypt in Syria c. 1493–46 BCE

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  Although Thutmose I (c. 1493 BCE) successfully thwarted Syrian resistance in the Phoenician north, the conquered rulers only briefly paid tribute to him as their pharaoh. His grandson, Thutmose III (1482-25 BCE), was determined to restore Egyptian hegemony in Canaan and Phoenicia. Considered a military genius, not only did Thumose... More
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  Egypt in the 21st Dynasty c. 945 BCE

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  Egypt in the 21st Dynasty c. 945 BCE

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  At the beginning of the 21st Dynasty, Egypt had lost control of its empire and was weak and divided. The north was controlled by the Tanite 21st Dynasty (1075–950 BCE) and the southern Nile valley by the High Priest of Amun, who ruled from Thebes, home to the Amun cult.... More
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  Egypt in the First Intermediate Period c. 2150–2080 BCE

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  Egypt in the First Intermediate Period c. 2150–2080 BCE

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  The death of Pepi II after a reign of over 70 years ushered in a prolonged period of instability. A succession of weak and ephemeral rulers resulted in a steady leakage of real power to the nomarchs or regional governors. The first of these to have pretensions of pre-eminence was... More
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  Expansion of Persia 612–493 BCE

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  Expansion of Persia 612–493 BCE

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  The chain of events leading to the formation of the Persian Empire can be traced to the collapse of Assyrian power at the end of the 7th century BCE. The Medes were major territorial beneficiaries and, after extending their sway through northern Persia and eastern Anatolia, in around 550 BCE... More
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  Faiyum and the Delta c. 1937–1759 BCE

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  Faiyum and the Delta c. 1937–1759 BCE

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  During the 12th Dynasty, a succession of strong rulers devoted much of their energy to developing the natural resources and improving the infrastructure of the kingdom. Amenenhat I established a new royal city, Itjtawy, near Faiyum, and secured the eastern Nile delta, a perennial weak point in Egypt’s defences, with... More
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  Kahun 1990–1800 BCE

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  Kahun 1990–1800 BCE

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  Kahun (El Lahun) is an ancient town in Upper Egypt, close to the Faiyum oasis and 2,625 ft (800 m) from the Pyramid of Senusret II (1897–1878 BCE). Built by the pharaoh to house the personnel involved in the construction of his pyramid, excavation of Kahun has revealed a wealth... More
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  Kamose’s Raid on Avaris c. 1540 BCE

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  Kamose’s Raid on Avaris c. 1540 BCE

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  Tired of the Hyksos occupation, the Theban pharaoh, Kamose, raided Avaris, their trading and administrative hub in the northeastern Nile delta (c. 1540 BCE). These relatively benign oppressors allowed the kingdoms of Upper and Lower Egypt to function as ‘vassal kingdoms’. Kamose believed that the Kingdom of Egypt was rightfully... More
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  Karnak: The Precinct of Amun-Re 1980 BCE–320 CE

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  Karnak: The Precinct of Amun-Re 1980 BCE–320 CE

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  The Precinct of Amun Re consists of the four temple enclosures that comprise the Karnak temple complex near Luxor in Egypt. There is reference to the site as sacred dating back over four millennia, but the first attributable building work was commissioned by Senusret I in the 11th Dynasty (c.... More
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  Macedonians in Egypt 332–240 BCE

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  Macedonians in Egypt 332–240 BCE

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  After his pivotal victory at Issus in 333 BCE, Alexander the Great swept south to capture Egypt, exploiting its wealth to finance his assault on the Persian Empire. After several months, Alexander left to campaign eastward, appointing Cleomenes as his governor in Egypt. On Alexander’s death in 323 BCE, the... More
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  Medinet Habu c. 1170 BCE

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  Medinet Habu c. 1170 BCE

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  In the western Theban necropolis is Ramesses III’s ‘fortress like’ funerary temple and palace complex, Medinet Habu. Within its inner walls are the Royal Palace, the sandstone mortuary temple, smaller temples and additions, including a chapel built in 700 BCE. There are also storehouses and housing for the priests and... More