Events.

At first under the tutelage of her
sister; great campaigns in Meso-
potamia, Central Asia, and Æthi-
opia. Tributes. Temples of Sam-
neh, Ibrim, Ipsambul, Al-Assasif,
and Karnak. Three Obelisks,
Alexandria, Lateran, and At-
meidan. Exodus. W. 1491 B.C.
Mines at W. Magara worked in
his 18th year.
Copper mines at Sarabut al Kha-
dem worked. Construction of
Amada, Kalabshe, Silsilis, Beghe,
Gournah,and Elephantine. Death
of Moses, 1451. W.
Tribute brought from Mesopotamia;
attacks Shepherds, Ethiopia,
Libya, in his 7th year; con-
structs part of the Temple of
Amada.
Grand victories over Ethiopians,
Mesopotamia, Singara, Shep-
herds, and Libyans; marries
Queen Taia; excavates a great
tank in the 12th year of his
reign. Limits of empire extend
N. to Mesopotamia, S. to Choloe

Monuments in British
Museum.

Small statue, E. S. 51. Sca-
rabæ, E. R. 4948a. Casts
from obelisk at Karnak,
E. R. 4064. Bricks, E. R.
6011-6013. Alabaster
vase, E. R. 4498.

Scarabæi, E. R. 4066-4073.
Bricks, E. R. 6014. Ala-
baster cover of a vase,
E. R. 2672.

Cast from Al Assasif. Sca-
rabæi, E. R. 4078-79.
Statue of his wife Mu-
temna. Bricks, E. R.
6015. E. S. No. 43.
Colossal statues, E. S. Nos.
17, 21; head, No. 3.
Tablet of the chief baker
of his Queen, No. 289.
Colossal statues of Pasht,
Nos. 37, 57, 68, 88, 89,
91. Scarabæi, E.R. 4080-

or Ka-laa. Princes of Æthiopia
appointed. Egypt in her zenith.
Temples at Beghe in the quarries
of Silsilis; Temple at Al Kab
Memnonium at Gournah; Vocal
Memnon; Palace at Luxor.
Introduction of the Worship of the
Sun's disk at Al-Tel (Albastron)
and Tel Al-Amarna and Thebes;
name of Amen erased through-
out Egypt; King changes his
name to Bachenatem, brother of
Amenophis III. W. son accord-
ing to B. New style of art.
Son of Amenophis III. B.; heresy
of Disk-worship stopped; ap-
pears to have had influence in
Ethiopia. Like the preceding,
not admitted into Tablet of
Abydos.

Defeats Amen-tuanch and Amen-
ophis IV.; restoration of the
Worship of Amen; destruction
of the edifices of the Disk-wor-
shippers at Karnak; conquest
of the Ethiopians; viceroys of
Æthiopia appointed; Temple of
Luxor, Karnak, Silsilis, Al-
Assasif; Egypt loses her North-
ern conquests; second invasion
of Shepherds. Decline of art.
Regency. Mother of Amenophis
III. W.

4096. Tablet dated in
his 36th year, E. R. 518.
Brick-stamps, E. R. 5992.
Bricks, E. R. 6016-17.
Sepulchral figures, E. R.
8689-91.

Porcelain rings with his
name. Tablets Nos. E. S.
332, 344, 359, 360, 371,
about this period. Scarab.
E. R. 4096-97.

Porcelain rings with his
name; colour case of his
Queen, E. R. 2573; and
tablet of an officer of the
palace of his father, E. R.
211.

Statue, E. R. 5, 75; Tablets
Nos. 550, 551, 552. Sca-
rab. 4056a.
E. R. 5624.

Inscript.

Events.

Monuments in British
Museum.

Son of Horus ? R. Endows the
Temple of Bechani; Shepherds
driven out of Egypt; the King
assumes same prenomen as Aah-
mes I.; commencement of new
kingdom. B. Edifice at Luxor
continued.

Drives Shepherds out of Egypt in
the 1st year of his reign; attacks
Canaan, Hermonites, Rutem, Sy-
ria, the Chta, Mesopotamia,
Singara, and Libya; conquers
the Ethiopians and restores the
old limits of the empire; Ethio-
pia under a viceroy; works at
Amada and Silsilis-Temple of
Gourneh, Luxor in the Hepta-
nomis, and Flaminian Obelisk.
Grand victories in Asia, Ethiopia,
Libya, Syria, and Chta; second
campaign in his 5th year; invests
prince of Ethiopia; treaty with
Chta in his 21st year; Luxor,
Lateran, and other Obelisks.

Scarabæus. E.R. 4098. a.

Cast from entrance of his
tomb; Scarabæi, stamped
with his prænomen; tab-
let of a military officer
in his reign, No. 146.

Colossal head, E.S. No. 19.
Statues, Nos. 42, 27.
Bust, No. 96. Tablets,
Nos. 163, 164, dated in
his 62nd year. Nos. 166,
167, 328, 440. Histori-
cal papyri. Bricks.