HATCHEPSUT

Hatchepsut ruled during the early 18th Dynasty, approximately 1507 to 1458 BC. That makes her reign one of the longest and most prosperous in Egyptian history. She built the magnificent mortuary temple at Deir el-Bahri. She sent a famous expedition to the land of Punt, returning with myrrh trees, ebony, and exotic animals. She raised obelisks at Karnak that still stand today. She called herself King, wore the double crown, the false beard, and the bull’s tail, and appears in inscriptions with male pronouns.

A historical fiction novel rooted in real archaeology, real politics, and one of the most remarkable leaders the ancient world ever produced.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

WILLIAM S. ROBERTS

William S. Roberts is a student of history in the truest sense – not someone who reads about the past, but someone who tries to live it long enough to write it honestly. He’s spent years studying the people and culture of ancient Egypt’s 18th Dynasty, consulting with leading Egyptologists, and asking the kinds of questions that don’t have tidy answers.

Hatchepsut: Female Falcon Over Egypt is his effort to give one of history’s most remarkable leaders the full-dimensional life she deserves.

ABOUT THE BOOK

HATCHEPSUT

(Volume-01)

Female Falcon Over Egypt

Hatchepsut ruled during the early 18th Dynasty, approximately 1507 to 1458 BC. That makes her reign one of the longest and most prosperous in Egyptian history. She built the magnificent mortuary temple at Deir el-Bahri. She sent a famous expedition to the land of Punt, returning with myrrh trees, ebony, and exotic animals. She raised obelisks at Karnak that still stand today. She called herself King, wore the double crown, the false beard, and the bull’s tail, and appears in inscriptions with male pronouns.

book video trailor

ABOUT THE BOOK

HATCHEPSUT

(Volume-02)

Reign of the Falcon

Hatchepsut ruled during the early 18th Dynasty, approximately 1507 to 1458 BC. That makes her reign one of the longest and most prosperous in Egyptian history. She built the magnificent mortuary temple at Deir el-Bahri. She sent a famous expedition to the land of Punt, returning with myrrh trees, ebony, and exotic animals. She raised obelisks at Karnak that still stand today. She called herself King, wore the double crown, the false beard, and the bull’s tail, and appears in inscriptions with male pronouns.

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Coming Soon

Hatchepsut

Reigin of the falcon

Volume II

William S. Roberts