Examples of Senusret III in the following topics:
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- Innovations during the Middle Kingdom included the solemnity evident in portraits of Senusret III and block statues.
- Some of the finest examples of sculpture during this time was at the height of the empire under Pharaoh Senusret III.
- Senusret III (also written as Senwosret III or Sesostris III) ruled from 1878–1839 BCE and was the fifth monarch of the Twelfth Dynasty of the Middle Kingdom.
- Deviating from the standard way of representing kings, Senusret III and his successor Amenemhat III had themselves portrayed as mature, aging men.
- Some of the sculptures of Senusret III, like this one, portray him as an aging man—a style that deviated from the standard representation of kings.
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- The Black Pyramid, the first to house both the pharaoh and his queens, was built for Amenemhat III (r.
1860–1814 BCE).
- Senusret III was a warrior-king who helped the Middle Kingdom reach its height of prosperity.
- After his victories, Senusret III built a series of massive forts throughout the country to establish the formal boundary between Egyptian conquests and unconquered Nubia.
- Built by Senusret I, it was comprised of a vast mix of temples, chapels, pylons, and other buildings.
- Buhen was an ancient fort built by Senusret III during his multiple campaigns.
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- In his 33rd regnal year, he appointed his son, Senusret II, co-regent.
- There is no evidence of military activity during the reign of Senusret II.
- He reigned only fifteen years, and was succeeded by his son, Senusret III.
- Senusret III was a warrior-king, and launched a series of brutal campaigns in Nubia.
- Statue head of Sensuret III, one of the kings in the Twelfth Dynasty.
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- An ancient form of the Suez Canal is believed to have been started by Pharaoh Senusret II or III of the Twelfth Dynasty, in order to connect the Nile River with the Red Sea.
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- The earliest temple obelisk still in its original position is the red granite Obelisk of Senusret I (Twelfth Dynasty) at Al-Matariyyah in modern Heliopolis.
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- i. 2 ii. 0.1 iii . 0.12 iv. 16 v. 15
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- His son, Vasili III, continued in his footsteps marking an era known as the "Gathering of the Russian Lands."
- Vasili III also followed in his
father’s oppressive footsteps.
- This banquet hall was only one of many major architectural feats Ivan III built during his reign in Moscow.
- This piece was created by a contemporary artist and depicts Vasili III as a scholar and leader.
- Outline the key points that led to a consolidated northern region under Ivan III and Vasili III in Moscow
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- Type III and IV secretion systems are utilized by pathogenic bacteria to transfer molecules from the bacterial cell to the host cell.
- Type III secretion systems are characterized by the ability to inject a protein directly from the bacterial cell to the eukaryotic cell.
- Certain species of pathogenic bacteria, including: Salmonella, Shigella, Yersinia and Vibrio exhibit type III secretion systems.
- Another pathogen, Shigella, which utilizes type III secretion systems is able to successfully carry out its infection by evading the immune system.
- The type III secretion system is characterized by the ability to inject secretory molecules into the host eukaryotic cell.
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- Soon after the time of Gudea, Lagash was absorbed into the Ur III state as one of its prime provinces.
- The Third Dynasty of Ur is commonly abbreviated as Ur III by historians of the period.
- Ur III came to preeminent power in Mesopotamia after several centuries of Akkadian and Gutian rule.
- Following Utu-Hengal's reign, Ur-Nammu founded the dynasty of Ur-III.
- Map showing the Ur III state and its sphere of influence.