Considering the average lifespan of an average Egyptian back then was around 25 years, during the long reign of Rameses , generations of citizens were born, lived and died not knowing any pharaoh other than Rameses which would have gone some way in building the legend about his immortality.
No. That number is because of child mortality. Once you made it into your teenage years you life span was into the 60s. Based of course on your class and gender because maternal mortality was 30%.
@@weeroger7048Exactly that. Higher infant mortality skews the average down, but once you reach adulthood they could expect a lifespan similar to a modern person.
Can you do a show on the Ancient Egyptian administrative state? I think people underestimate how important the state was in people's daily lives. We think of bureaucracy as modern, but the ancient Egyptian state was a massive bureaucratic state. Just look at the endless bread factories that surrounded the ancient pyramids.
Gotta thank those tomb artistic elite that lived near the tombs! Working day and night those guys, they certainly became the paint and imprinted life itself as the ancient Egyptians believed it to be. Creation of creation ❤ wishing you peace ✌️
Late 90s I visited in Egypt, stayed mostly in Luxor, and saw many buildings built by Rameses II, and hieroglyphs about him. Then went to Cairo, to the museum, and suddenly met the man, or better his mummy. I'm a tall guy, 193 cm, he was about as tall. I'll never forget that moment.
@tsa3b Oh yes, there were huge ones in the Luxor temple. Also visited his tomb in the Valley of the Kings. The scale of it all, thinking these were over 3000 year things, was amazing. Marc Antony had carved his name on the pedestal of one statue, which was already over a thousand years old when he saw it.
@tsa3bthey’ll steal our culture, dance around in the outfits, say it was them and glorify it, subjugate us, rip the dead from their graves and rob them of their afterworldly possessions, say we have no history, then gaslight us for trying to reclaim our history. You ever wonder why you don’t see the graves or remains of a bunch of English, Roman, Greek, and Arab greats? Because they actually care about their people. They say it’s their culture but have no problem ripping them from their resting places and selling them to the quickest bidder. They don’t care because it’s not their people, or culture, just African bodies to them. They actually hate us bro. Not these guys, they seem nice lol
An informative and wonderful historical coverage video about Rameses II ,a great pharaoh of Ancient Egypt history...thank you 🙏 ( history Hit) channel for sharing
I'm more of a Thutmose III kind of guy, personally. Ramses II was a great Pharaoh but he lived too long. His greatest deeds occurred early in his reign, after which he had what I call a midlife crisis and by the end, when his 13th son FINALLY succeeded him he was an old man too. The empire was stagnant and weakened. Then the Bronze Age Collapse happened.
Thutmose III was Egypt's greatest warrior who never lost a battle. And is often referred to as Egypt's Napoleon.. I too prefer Thutmose III he is often ignored.
Yeah, those ancient kingdoms seem to last a long time, but on the other hand, time and communications and travel was A LOT SLOWER THEN THAN IT IS NOW. It should be no surprise that things were a bit more stable then: it took time to find out what happened even 60 miles away.
We have a gerbil named Ozymandias, King of Kings, look upon his works, ye mighty, and despair. He is identical to his brothers Hercules and Aganomnom 🐹
Somalia - Continuing Puntite Traditions In Hatshepsut’s temple, an expedition shows Punt Land located in present day Somalia. The ancient Somali name for their region was "Bunn", a name referenced in texts related to trade with the pharaohs as "Pwenet" or "Pwene", and the region is known as "Bunni" today. The culture of Punt Land bears several resemblances to that of the ancient Egyptians, such as language, ceremonial dress, and the arts
In Somalis, the Time to Most Recent Common Ancestor (TMRCA) was estimated to be 4000-5000 years (2,500 BCE) for the haplogroup E-M78 cluster γ and 2100-2200 years (150 BCE) for Somali T-M184 bearers.[9] Deep subclade E-Y18629 is commonly found in Somalis and has a formation date of 3,600 YBP (years before present) and a TMRCA of 2,600 YBP.[
Just to clarify some things in this video: 1. The Land Of Punt was definitely a real place and a source of raw goods that the Puntites traded with the Egyptians. There are archeological evidence of Hatshepsut’s voyage to Punt and she even references the Land of Punt as where her mother was from. 2. The battle of Kadesh is a tricky one as it definitely DID happen, but historians are split between who actually one. The ancient Egyptians to my knowledge did not lose any territory in the Middle East, nor did the Hittites. So a stalemate seems more likely. 3. The Exodus story has already been proven to be a myth based on actual historical events. One possible inspiration could be the expulsion of the Hyksos out of Egypt by Ahmose the 1st. The idea that Ramses ii was the “pharaoh” mentioned in Moses’ Exodus story is not historically possible. Ramses the great lived a long prosperous life and his mummy wasn’t found at the bottom of the Red Sea, lol. 4. Many ancient Egyptian busts and statues ARE realistic portrayals of their subjects. There were generic depictions of course, but much like in the modern world the ancient Khemites would’ve put a lot of effort into generate believable art. Modern artists and engineers are still amazed at how detail Egyptian art is to the point of even entertaining the idea that they used unknown advanced technology. The unique features and imperfections on one’s face were beautifully captured by Khemetic artists when creating portraits. Many statues, like the famous queen Tiye bust, have a life-like poise to them. 5. This is just my opinion, but I think Amenhotep iii was a more interesting king than Ramses ii. Rameses is definitely cool in his own way, but Amenhotep iii is really underrated and accomplished a lot artistically. Like the guy in the video said, Ramses ii patterned his artistic sensibilities after Amenhotep iii who ushered in a golden age of Egyptian art. And I do agree that Hatshepsut was a great ruler too and she deserves way more attention. Especially when compared to cleopatra. I wrote this comment to address certain points made in this video that weren’t necessarily accurate. But both the presenter and his guest are very knowledgeable about ancient Egypt and I learned some new things here (like a mummy ghost story was actually an ancient and not a modern concept 😅).
No such ethnicity as 'Khemites' ever existed. It is invention of afrocentrists. 'Many statues, like the famous queen Tiye bust, have a life-like poise to them' - You are talking about this small darkened bust that had nothing to do with how Tiye actually like? Yeha... gerat argument. 'Ramses the great lived a long prosperous life and his mummy wasn’t found at the bottom of the Red Sea, lol. ' - I agree with your overall ocnclusions about Exodus, BUT Exodus nowhere states that Pharaoh drowned. It was his army that lost lives - Pharaoh survived.
@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 You should learn how to spell before coming at me. 😆 1. Queen Tiye's bust was not darkened, but painted dark. You can see paint strokes on the surface of the bust. Come on now! 2. My jab at the Exodus story was more of a joke pointing at the LACK of archaeological evidence for the Exodus story. No chariots have been found at the bottom of the Red Sea so far! 3. Only a euronut would get offend by the term "Khemet." Khemet comes from the ancient Egyptian word for their land, KMT. Vocalized, this word would more likely be pronounced K-E-M-E-T or K-H-A-M-I-T. Pick your poison, but why get butt hurt over the ACTUAL name for Egypt? 🤔 We know why...😬
This interview scratches the surface of various interesting themes then leaves them unexplained, such as the last one about Ramases II's tomb not being finished and continually expanded while his son builds his own, and describing the Battle of Kadesh as happening in 'the Levant', (then lots of blather blather), rather than just saying 'Western Syria'. Alastair Sooke's series on Egyptian art is far more informative, particularly at the beginning where he steps out a timeline of Egyptian kingdoms in the desert and extends the line up to the present day, to give the viewer as sense of perspective. Indispensible. And yes Dan, you've got go to Abu Simbel, it's amazing.
Hypothetically, the E3b1, cluster y lineage, originated in Northeast Africa around 9600 years ago. However, it was estimated that the lineage was introduced to the Somali around 5000 years ago with later expansion. Generally, 81.1% of the Somalis, including 75.1% E3b1, cluster y , belong to major clade E3b.
The point of origin of the e1b1b hg is the Horn of Africa. Somalia has the highest frequency and complexity of the e1b1b hg. This haplogroup is sometimes called Somalid haplogroup because of that.1 Jan 2019
its so difficult to measure time and try to make a compression. The spirit of Rome was like 900 years. Today people go out side to the corner of the street they can buy everything and we get older too. back than 50 years old was really really old and what a life went true in a 100 years? what's the spirit of Egypt 4000 years? I think we know so little :)
Thanks for the show. It will be a relief to have all the people who claim they are King Tut reincarnated, again saying they are Ramses II reincarnated instead.
How do you think Ramses I I got the New Grange technology for his coronation temple ie. The sun rises on a certain day every year like the 21st of December or winter solstice in Ireland 🇮🇪.
Imagine a couple hundred years from now how advanced we will be so I don’t understand how they go forward for thousands of years? And they got no tech or metal tools?
They never got past human, horse and wood power. Once you discover electricity and also vast amounts of energy in fossil fuels then you can develop far quicker. It just took a very long time for humans to develop to the point where we get industry then it is exponential.
E1b1b (E‐M293) haplogroup. This haplogroup is considered to have an East African origin, and it has been associated with the spread of pastoralism from East Africa to southern Africa (Henn et al., 2008; Trombetta et al., 2015).
If you want to learn about the true history of ancient Egypt, learn it from Egyptians them selfs.. Foreigners tend to appropriate and belittle the Egyptian empire in any way they can..
Proto-Somalis were the ancient people and ancestors of Somalis who lived in present-day Somalia.[1] Literature on proto-Somalis largely uses a time-frame pertaining to the 1st millennium BC and 1st millennium AD.[2] History The Puntites were ancient Cushites who are believed to have traded myrrh, spices, gold, ebony, short-horned cattle, ivory, and frankincense with neighbouring Ancient Egypt and with ancient Mesopotamia through their commercial ports. An Ancient Egyptian expedition sent to Punt by the 18th dynasty Queen Hatshepsut is recorded on the temple reliefs at Deir el-Bahari, during the reign of the Puntite King Parahu and Queen Ati.[3]
Proto-Somalis were the ancient people and ancestors of Somalis who lived in present-day Somalia. Literature on proto-Somalis largely uses a time-frame pertaining to the 1st millennium BC and 1st millennium AD.
I wouldn't call him 'the greatest'. Even if he was most powerful ruler in his dynasty, he ruled de facto only in Northern Egypt. I think to call Pharaoh 'Great', he/she should be in charge of both parts of Egypt.
proto somali...punt ..land of Gods..Distributionedit In Africa, E-M215 is distributed in highest frequencies in the Horn of Africa and North Africa, specifically in the countries Somalia and Morocco, whence it has in recent millennia expanded as far south as South Africa, and northwards into Western Asia and Europe (especially the Mediterranean and the Balkans).[10][11][12][13] E-M281 has been found in Ethiopia.[11] Almost all E-M215 men are also in E-M35. In 2004, M215 was found to be older than M35 when individuals were found who have the M215 mutation, but do not have M35 mutation.[10] In 2013, Di Cristofaro et al. (2013) found one individual in Khorasan, North-East Iran to be positive for M215 but negative for M35.[14]
@@helenamcginty4920 You will meet him one day either as your savior or as your judge. . 9 Therefore God also has highly exalted Him and given Him the name which is above every name, 10 that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of those in heaven, and of those on earth, and of those under the earth, 11 and that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Philippians 2: 9-11
The intertangled Joseph, Isaelite migration, and Hyksos invasion, and Exodus stories are as baffling as they are intriguing. Might be a good topic for another show. Wonder if in similar fashion to the later and better documented Pelaset/Phillistine/Sea People resettlement in Palestine story, if the earlier Joseph story ties in with the Iraelites having similar client state status with tribute, service and/or military obligations to secure Egypt's northern border region. How Exodus and the Hyksos fit in.....?
No, he wouldn't. He was Mediterranean man with straight red hair 👨🏼🦰. I wouldn't call him 'white', but I bet he would likely pass as white on the street.
@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 he was black skinned. Representation show his dynasty as Black. I look like Ramses and i'm black. Got the same face. And i'm mediterranean too.
@@egyptwasblack2 There is no depiction of him (nor ANY member of his dynasty) with Black skin. He was depicted with reddish-brown skin 👨🏾 which is standard use of colour to Egyptian man. That doesn't mean he had such skin in reality. He was from Northern Egypt - he probably had light skin, which his mummy seems to confirm (as well his light hair)👨🏼🦰. Same things happened in Greece where men were depicted with dark skin and women with light. It was just artistic expression. His face features from images are idelized, they don't match his actual true face. ' I look like Ramses and i'm black.' - If you are Black, then you don't look like him, since he wasn't Black 👨🏼🦰=/=👨🏿🦱. Period. 😘 'And i'm mediterranean too.' - From which part of Mediterranean world and from what lineages? (And no - contrary to your nickname, Egypt was NOT Black.)
@@pendragonsxskywalkers9518 Merneptah (son of Ramses II) is depicted as Darkskinned..almost as dark as Wesley snipes.. And its funny you talk about Greece, because a lot of ancient greek historians say that they were black communities in Greece. The Pelasgians were said to be black, and that they looked like the Egyptians/Lybians. And this again, matches with the mythological stories of the Danaids.. A group of people that fled to Greece from Egypt/Libya. DNA seems to confirm it because HLA Studies on modern Greek people cluster with modern black african populations (The only eurasian group). According to one of those studies, an admixture occured between Greeks and BLACKS 5,000 years ago. It is also said, that Greeks specific genes, have been found in "subsaharan" Africa (West Africa , Central Africa, East Africa) Not only that, but my parent carry the hemoglobin O-Arab also called Hb Egypt. First studies about it, believed that this genetic mutation appeared during Predynastic Egypt and was associated with a black ancestry. Latest studies, however, indicates and confirms that the mutation appeared in the Pomak community of Northern Greece and emerged 2,000 years ago. One of those studies also confirm that the Pomaks have specific black african genes and raised the idea of a black African ancestry Furthemore, that HB o-arab mutated in inner Africa into HBo TIBESTI. HBO Tibesti is a cross mutation between HBO arab (Greek) and HB Hamilton (Sardinian). Werent the SEA people of Ancient Egyptians believed to be Sardinian? And finally, a lot of men in the Balkan carry the EV13 haplogroup which is a subclade from the african EM78... EV13 first carriers had to be black! All of this prove that the Egyptians were black!
@@egyptwasblack2 You clearly missed what I wrote about dark skin being symbolic colour of men... It is still reddish-brown skin that many non Black individuals in world can have. Anyway, let's assume Merenptah was Black. Merenptah wasn't his father. Ramesses could be light-skinned man and have his son by dark skinned partner. ' ancient greek historians say that they were Black communities in Greece. ' - No historians said such thing. You simply misquote them. Dark skinned doesn't mean Black African. Black Africans aren't the only dark people in the world. Period. Pelasgianss was indigenous people of Greece, that were conquered by Achai and Dores. They were indigenous Europeans. 'that they looked like the Egyptians/Lybians' - Neither Egyptians nor Libyans were Black. 'And this again, matches with the mythological stories of the Danaids.' - Please, read mythology. Danaus wasn't Egyptian. Looked at his family tree. Danaus was Greek was born in Egypt and later returned to Greece with his daughters. Claiming they were Africans is misunderstanidng the myth.
Because Ramses lived 3300 years ago and had probably more than 100 children we are all descendants of him (pretty much everyone in the world). So hi great, great …… grandpa. Looking great.
