This period (c. 2050-1710 BCE) is often referred to as the "Golden Age" of ancient Egypt, characterized by stability and economic prosperity.

A term used to describe periods of great cultural, economic, and political flourishing in ancient Egypt.

A region located to the south of Egypt, rich in resources such as gold and a significant trade partner.

A form of payment or gift given by one state or ruler to another, often as a sign of allegiance.

A burial site located near Thebes, used during the New Kingdom for the tombs of pharaohs.

A group of foreign rulers who invaded and ruled over Egypt after the Middle Kingdom ended.

A pharaoh credited with driving out the Hyksos and marking the beginning of the New Kingdom.

The period from c. 1550-1070 BCE, characterized by the height of Egypt's power and glory.

One of the few female pharaohs in ancient Egypt, known for her successful trade expeditions.

Known as the "Napoleon of Egypt," this pharaoh expanded Egypt's empire during the New Kingdom to its greatest extent.

Also known as Akhenaten, he ruled during the New Kingdom and introduced monotheism.

The wife of Amenhotep IV, known for her beauty and influence during her husband’s reign.

A young pharaoh known for his nearly intact tomb discovered in 1922.

One of Egypt's most powerful pharaohs, known for military conquests and monumental architecture.

A vast temple complex dedicated to the god Amun, located near Thebes.

An ancient kingdom located to the south of Egypt, known for its wealth and military power that conquered Egypt.