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According to
Professor Alan Lloyd 'The core of Herodotus’ narrative is provided by an Egyptian tradition which presented Sesostris as a model of the ideal of kingship. This certainly contained an historical element, but it has been supplemented and contaminated by folklore, nationalist propaganda,
645:"Most of the memorial pillars which King Sesostris erected in conquered countries have disappeared, but I have seen some myself in Palestine with the inscription I mentioned and the drawing of a woman's genitals. In Ionia also there are two images of Sesostris cut on rock, one on the road from
661:; in each case the carved figure is nearly seven feet high and represents a man with a spear in his right hand and a bow in his left, and the rest of his equipment to match – partly Egyptian, partly Ethiopian." Herodotus II.106
216:. Diodorus also wrote that "with regard to this king not only are the Greek writers at variance with one another, but also among the Egyptians the priests and the poets who sing his praises give conflicting stories” (1.53).
291:
and
Nineteenth dynasties were possibly the greatest conquerors that Egypt ever produced, and their records are much clearer than the older dynasties on the limits of Egyptian expansion. Senusret III raided into the
155:
Herodotus also relates that when
Sesostris defeated an army without much resistance he erected a pillar in their capital with a vulva on it to symbolize the fact that the army fought like women.
152:. Herodotus cautioned the reader that much of this story came second hand via Egyptian priests, but also noted that the Colchians were commonly believed to be Egyptian colonists.
316:
of conquest that in its expressions recalls the stelae of
Sesostris in Herodotus: Sesostris may, therefore, be the highly magnified portrait of this Pharaoh.
240:, and his name is now usually viewed as a corruption of Senusret/Senwosret/Senwosri. In fact, he is commonly believed to be based on Senusret III, with the
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465:"For it is plain to see that the Colchians are Egyptians; and what I say, I myself noted before I heard it from others." Herodotus
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there appears a story told by
Egyptian priests about a Pharaoh Sesostris, who once led an army northward overland to
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20:
510:
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119:
435:
The
Tradition of Hermes Trismegistus: The Egyptian Priestly Figure as a Teacher of Hellenized Wisdom
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160:
509:
Alan Lloyd (30 August 2007). "Book II". In Moreno, Alfonso; Murray, Oswyn; Brosius, Maria (eds.).
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232:(History of Egypt), a pharaoh called "Sesostris" occupied the same position as the known pharaoh
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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30:"The great Sesostris", identified in this 19th-century engraving as Ramesses II during the
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577:. Vol. 24 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 701.
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where
Alexander is described as "the new Sesostris, ruler of the world.
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144:). Sesostris then returned home, leaving colonists behind at the river
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which
Herodotus said he had seen are likely to be identified with the
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also makes mention of
Sesostris, who, he claims, was defeated by
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Herodotus describes
Sesostris as the father of the blind king
66:
242:
possible addition of memories of other namesake pharaohs
83:. Tales of Sesostris are probably based on the life of
689:(second ed.). Thames and Hudson. p. 130.
405:Clauss, James J.; Cuypers, Martine (2010-05-10).
202:, divided Egypt into administrative districts or
8:
717:Unters. z. Gesch. u. Altertumskunde Agyptens
365:Jacco Dieleman; Ian S. Moyer (10 May 2010).
259:The images of Sesostris carved in stone in
42:Herodotus misidentified the relief of King
360:
358:
356:
208:, was a great law-giver, and introduced a
79:, led a military expedition into parts of
591:Orality and Literacy in the Demotic Tales
628:, Oxford University Press (5 Jun 2003),
545:
543:
541:
539:
432:Bull, Christian H. (24 September 2018).
170:, who was less warlike than his father.
25:
498:. Harvard University Press. p. 43.
352:
342:: a play based on the life of Sesostris
411:. John Wiley & Sons. p. 441.
377:. John Wiley & Sons. p. 441.
719:, tome ii. Hinrichs, Leipzig (1900).
563:Griffith, Francis Llewellyn (1911). "
408:A Companion to Hellenistic Literature
375:A Companion to Hellenistic Literature
212:system into Egypt and the worship of
194:, he conquered the whole world, even
71:) is the name of a legendary king of
7:
512:A Commentary on Herodotus Books I-IV
588:Jay, Jacqueline E. (10 June 2016).
319:Sesostris is also mentioned in the
275:, now known to have been carved by
91:and perhaps other Pharaohs such as
14:
733:Kings of Egypt in Greek mythology
102:Sesostris' name is also given as
550:
244:of the same dynasty, as well as
163:, a gold-rich king of Colchis.
1:
672:"Hittite Monuments - Karabel"
492:Rackham, Harris, ed. (1938).
50:, as belonging to Sesostris.
738:Kings of Egypt in Herodotus
515:. OUP Oxford. p. 313.
373:; Cuypers, Martine (eds.).
335:War of Vesosis and Tanausis
759:
67:
21:Sesostris (disambiguation)
18:
706:Diodorus Siculus i. 53-59
574:Encyclopædia Britannica
495:Pliny Natural History I
709:Strabo xv. p. 687
685:Aldred, Cyril (1987).
594:. BRILL. p. 316.
174:and Greek attitudes."
55:
35:
703:Herodotus ii. 102-111
438:. BRILL. p. 94.
367:"Egyptian Literature"
41:
29:
653:, the other between
136:(possibly in modern
114:Account of Herodotus
19:For other uses, see
622:Silverman, David P.
287:. The kings of the
715:, "Sesostris," in
254:Nineteenth Dynasty
252:of the much later
110:in other sources.
75:who, according to
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36:
634:978-0-19-521952-4
601:978-90-04-32307-0
522:978-0-19-814956-9
445:978-90-04-37084-5
418:978-1-4051-3679-2
384:978-1-4051-3679-2
322:Alexander Romance
16:Fictional pharaoh
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186:(who calls him
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605:. Retrieved
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269:Karabel Pass
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250:Ramesses II
108:Sesonchosis
97:Ramesses II
727:Categories
713:Kurt Sethe
478:Herodotus
347:References
308:above the
296:as far as
289:Eighteenth
277:Tarkasnawa
230:Aegyptiaca
126:Asia Minor
93:Shoshenq I
85:Senusret I
44:Tarkasnawa
565:Sesostris
480:Histories
467:Histories
312:set up a
304:, and at
302:Aethiopia
200:Aethiopia
134:Thracians
130:Scythians
121:Histories
77:Herodotus
68:Σέσωστρις
59:Sesostris
607:17 April
528:17 April
451:17 April
390:17 April
329:See also
188:Sesoosis
161:Saulaces
142:Bulgaria
104:Sesoösis
651:Phocaea
647:Ephesos
636:, p. 29
571:(ed.).
561::
298:Shechem
281:Arzawan
236:of the
226:Manetho
214:Serapis
196:Scythia
150:Colchis
138:Romania
659:Smyrna
655:Sardis
632:
598:
567:". In
555:
519:
442:
415:
381:
294:Levant
271:, the
265:Luwian
246:Seti I
192:Strabo
190:) and
168:Pheron
146:Phasis
81:Europe
482:2.102
469:2.104
369:. In
314:stela
306:Semna
261:Ionia
210:caste
205:nomes
63:Greek
657:and
630:ISBN
609:2022
596:ISBN
530:2022
517:ISBN
453:2022
440:ISBN
413:ISBN
392:2022
379:ISBN
285:Mira
248:and
198:and
140:and
132:and
95:and
48:Mira
649:to
228:'s
224:In
148:in
106:or
46:of
729::
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538:^
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61:(
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23:.
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