Thutmosid

comparative more Thutmosid · superlative most Thutmosid

1. alternativeAlternative form of Thutmoside.

   The documentary film refers to using the CT scans to build a composite Thutmosid face to compare to the putative Hatshepsuts as well as indicating any possible “common features” that she may have shared with them (Quilici 2007b).

   2016, Ryan Metcalfe, “Hatshepsut’s Tooth”, in Richard H. Wilkinson, Kent R. Weeks, editors, The Oxford Handbook of the Valley of the Kings, Oxford, Oxfordshire; New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, part X (Human Remains from the KV and Their Study), chapter 27 (Recent Identity and Relationship Studies, Including X-Rays and DNA), page 404

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   It should be noted that a number of difficulties beset any theory of the Thutmosid struggle. The above reconstruction, in view of recent discoveries, is perhaps not to be regarded as finally demonstrated, but it at least deals with and attempts to solve the otherwise insuperable difficulties of the current traditional theory.

   1906, James Henry Breasted, “Reign of Thutmose III and Hatshepsut”, in Ancient Records of Egypt: Historical Documents from the Earliest Times to the Persian Conquest, […], volume II (The Eighteenth Dynasty), Chicago, Ill.: The University of Chicago Press; […], →OCLC, Introduction, pages 54–55

   The archaeologists moved on, selecting a field slightly to the north-east of H/II and due east of H/I which they named H/III. Here they found the northern limit of the Thutmosid palace with its enclosure wall and entrance gateway. Digging deeper the excavators discovered that the part of the Thutmosid structure at H/III was overlying mudbrick magazines/platforms from the Hyksos period.

   2007, David M. Rohl, “The 18th Dynasty Palaces at Avaris”, in The Lords of Avaris: Uncovering the Legendary Origins of Western Civilisation, London: Arrow Books, published 2008, →ISBN, part 2 (Divine Pelasgians), chapter 8 (The Voice of Seth), page 236

plural Thutmosids

1. alternativeAlternative form of Thutmoside.

   Thutmose IV, the son of Amenhotep II, was the last of the Thutmosids.

   1976, C[arl] E. DeVries, “Thutmose”, in Merrill C[hapin] Tenney, Steven Barabas, editors, The Zondervan Pictorial Encyclopedia of the Bible, volume 5 (Q–Z), Grand Rapids, Mich.: Regency Reference Library, Zondervan, →ISBN, page 743, column 1

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   While Thoth was the first month of the inundation in the documents of the Thutmosids and Ramessids, we have in the time of the Ptolemies the month Pachons as the first month of the flood season.

   1892 November 10, J[oseph] Norman Lockyer, “The Origin of the Year. III.”, in Nature: A Weekly Illustrated Journal of Science, volume XLVII, number 1202, London; New York, N.Y.: Macmillan and Co., →ISSN, →OCLC, footnote 2, page 34, column 2

   None of the Thutmosids were of Tao blood, and each had legitimized his rule by marrying a woman of the royal line.

   2009, Richard A. Gabriel, “Succession”, in Thutmose III: The Military Biography of Egypt’s Greatest Warrior King, Washington, D.C.: Potomac Books, Inc., →ISBN, chapter 1 (Warrior Pharaoh)