Annotated Bibliography
Secondary Sources
1. Aho, Melissa. " The Woman who Would be King." Library Journal. 139.17(2014):103. Academic Search Premier. Web. 8 Jan. 2015.
This site gave me good information on Hatshepsut. More specifically how and when she ruled Egypt.
2. "Hatshepsut." History.com. A&E Networks. 2009. Web. Dec. 4. 2014.
This site gave me good information on what kind of building projects Hatshepsut oversaw. Some of which include the building of Deir el-Bahri.
3. " Hatshepsut's Family". History.com. A&E Network. 2009. Jan. 15 2015.
This site helped by giving good information on the family of Hatshepsut, such as the parents, grandparents, and children of Hatshepsut.
4. "Hatshepsut the Female Pharaoh". KingtutOne.com. Dec. 5, 2014. Web.
Information on how Hatshepsut ruled was derived from this site. This was most likely the important and most relevant part of this project.
5. "Hatshepsut the Woman that was King". DiscoveringEgypt.com. 1997. Oct 23, 2014. Web.
From this site, I got information on how Hatshepsut dressed and how she was able to keep her position in government.
6. Jarus, Owen. "Hatshepsut : First Female Pharoah". livescience.com. 2013. Web. 12 Dec. 2014
This site gave me good information on the land and voyage to Punt. One of the crucial political adventures in ancient Egypt.
7. Joyce, Tyldesley. "Hatshepsut." Briammica Biographies 2012: 1. History Reference Center. Web. 9 Dec. 2014
This site helped me by giving me precise information on how Hatshepsut acted and ruled during her reign. It also presented accurate information on the dress and mindset of Hatshepsut.
8. Masson, Lucy. "Hatshepsut". Acient.com. 2012. Web. 12 Dec. 2014
This site gave detailed information on specific family members of Hatshepsut. Some of which include Thutmose II and Thutmose III.
9. Ray, John. "Hatshepsut". History Today 44.5(1994) : 23. History Reference Center. Web. 30 Oct. 2014
This very well known paper helped with this project in many ways, the most prominent way was the thoughts that Thutmose II had or would likely have had toward Hatshepsut.
10. "Senenmut". acientegyptonline.com. 10 Dec. 2014. Web.
This site gave good information towards Senenmut and Neferure, two very important people in Hatshepsut's life.
11. "The Queen who would be King". Smithsonianmag.com. N.P. 12 Dec. 2014
This site gave me additional information on the life of Hatshepsut. Most of which had to do with people she entrusted and how she ruled.
This site gave me good information on Hatshepsut. More specifically how and when she ruled Egypt.
2. "Hatshepsut." History.com. A&E Networks. 2009. Web. Dec. 4. 2014.
This site gave me good information on what kind of building projects Hatshepsut oversaw. Some of which include the building of Deir el-Bahri.
3. " Hatshepsut's Family". History.com. A&E Network. 2009. Jan. 15 2015.
This site helped by giving good information on the family of Hatshepsut, such as the parents, grandparents, and children of Hatshepsut.
4. "Hatshepsut the Female Pharaoh". KingtutOne.com. Dec. 5, 2014. Web.
Information on how Hatshepsut ruled was derived from this site. This was most likely the important and most relevant part of this project.
5. "Hatshepsut the Woman that was King". DiscoveringEgypt.com. 1997. Oct 23, 2014. Web.
From this site, I got information on how Hatshepsut dressed and how she was able to keep her position in government.
6. Jarus, Owen. "Hatshepsut : First Female Pharoah". livescience.com. 2013. Web. 12 Dec. 2014
This site gave me good information on the land and voyage to Punt. One of the crucial political adventures in ancient Egypt.
7. Joyce, Tyldesley. "Hatshepsut." Briammica Biographies 2012: 1. History Reference Center. Web. 9 Dec. 2014
This site helped me by giving me precise information on how Hatshepsut acted and ruled during her reign. It also presented accurate information on the dress and mindset of Hatshepsut.
8. Masson, Lucy. "Hatshepsut". Acient.com. 2012. Web. 12 Dec. 2014
This site gave detailed information on specific family members of Hatshepsut. Some of which include Thutmose II and Thutmose III.
9. Ray, John. "Hatshepsut". History Today 44.5(1994) : 23. History Reference Center. Web. 30 Oct. 2014
This very well known paper helped with this project in many ways, the most prominent way was the thoughts that Thutmose II had or would likely have had toward Hatshepsut.
10. "Senenmut". acientegyptonline.com. 10 Dec. 2014. Web.
This site gave good information towards Senenmut and Neferure, two very important people in Hatshepsut's life.
11. "The Queen who would be King". Smithsonianmag.com. N.P. 12 Dec. 2014
This site gave me additional information on the life of Hatshepsut. Most of which had to do with people she entrusted and how she ruled.