While Hatshepsut may have overseen the burial, it was likely Thutmose II himself who had his tomb constructed at this ...

He is "best known for being the husband of Queen Hatshepsut, regarded as one of Egypt's greatest pharaohs and one of the few female pharaohs who ruled in her own right," the BBC said. The tomb ...

He died at the age of 30. King Thutmose II was married to Queen Hatshepsut, who made history as a powerful female pharaoh. Prior to this, the last royal tomb to be discovered was Tutankhamen ...

Queen Hatshepsut ascended the throne after Thutmose II's death about 3,500 years ago. In addition to the newly discovered tomb, archaeologists uncovered the remains of a pottery and glass workshop ...

This tomb, designated C4, is located in a relatively inaccessible position. It is next to the magnificent mortuary temple of Hatshepsut, Thutmose's principal wife and later pharaoh in her own ...

It was first believed to be the wife of a king because of its proximity to the tomb of Queen Hatshepsut and those of the wives of King Thutmose III. Biggest discovery since King Tut ...

Last month, archaeologists uncovered the tomb of Thutmose II west of the Valley of the Kings, who was both the half-brother and husband of Queen Hatshepsut who died around 3,500 years ago.

They also found inscriptions that included the name of Hatshepsut, his chief royal consort. This confirmed the identity of the tomb, according to the ministry. [5] Shortly after the king was ...

Like other Egyptian tombs, photography is forbidden on the property. Also, keep in mind the famous tomb of Nefertari is ... the Temple of Hatshepsut and the Valley of the Artisans on the West ...