The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . orted. Thelast date knoivn of his reign is the year II. (Ch.\mpoll:on. Monuments de VEgypte, etc.,vol. i. p. 258) which is found at Silsilis; was, nevertheless, of the opinion that he reigned aconsiderable time (Itecherches pour Vhistoire de 11 XIX dynastic, p. 125). (-HAMPOLLION, Monuments, etc., vol. i. p. 78; Lepsivs, , iii. 204 a. Tlie expressionsemployed in this document do not vary much from the usual protocol of all kings of this triumphal chant of Seti II. preserved in the Anaslasi IapyrusIV., pi. v.,


The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . orted. Thelast date knoivn of his reign is the year II. (Ch.\mpoll:on. Monuments de VEgypte, etc.,vol. i. p. 258) which is found at Silsilis; was, nevertheless, of the opinion that he reigned aconsiderable time (Itecherches pour Vhistoire de 11 XIX dynastic, p. 125). (-HAMPOLLION, Monuments, etc., vol. i. p. 78; Lepsivs, , iii. 204 a. Tlie expressionsemployed in this document do not vary much from the usual protocol of all kings of this triumphal chant of Seti II. preserved in the Anaslasi IapyrusIV., pi. v., 11. 0-12, is a copy of thetriumphal chant of Blineplitah (see p. 436, note 1, of the present woik), which is in the same Papyrus(iii. pi. vi. 1. 11, pi. vii. 1. 10; cf. Maspeko, Du Genre Apistolaire, p. 81). Drawn by Faucher-Gudin, from a photograph. The original is in Ihi; liritish JInsenm; , Gallery of Egyptian Antiquities, pi. 43. « E. DE RODQE, Notice des monuments. 3rd edit., pp. 3/, 38, after the statue A 71 in the SETJ II., AMENMESIS, SIPHTAH. 439 Imvini^ had time to finish his toinb.^ We do not know whether he left anylegitimate children, but two sove-reigns succeeded him who were m itdirectly connected with him, butwere probably the grandsons ofthe Amenmesis and tlie Siphtah,whom we meet with among theciiildren of Ramses.^ The firstof these was also called Amen-mesis, and he held sway for severalyears over the whole of Egyjit,and over its foreign possessions.^The second, who was namedSiphtah - Miiipphtah, ascended the throne of his father thanksto the devotion of his ministerBai,^ but in a greater degree to hismarriage with a certain princesscalled Tausirit. He maintainedhimself in this position for at Chamtolliox, Monuments de Il^ijypte, etc., vol. i. pp. , 807, 808 ; LisFii-mBE, Les Hypogees royanx de Thebes, in the .\Umoires de la Mission Franyaise, vol. ii., ?Jnd book. Drawn by Boudier, from a pUotograpU by Emil Brugsch-Bey


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