pharaoh (fâr`ō) [Heb., from Egyptian,=the great house], title of the kings of ancient Egypt. Of the pharaohs in the Bible, Shishak is Sheshonk I Sheshonk I (shē`shŏngk), d. c.929 or 924 B.C., king of ancient Egypt, founder of the XXII (Libyan) dynasty.
..... Click the link for more information. , Neco or Necoh is Necho Necho, 609–593 B.C., took advantage of the confusion that followed the fall of Nineveh (612) to invade Palestine and Syria, both of which he took without difficulty. However, Necho's real objective was to reach Haran in time to assist the Assyrians who were under siege by the
..... Click the link for more information. , and Hophra is Apries Apries (ā`prē–ēz), king of ancient Egypt (588–569 B.C.), of the XXVI dynasty; successor of Psamtik II.
..... Click the link for more information. . Many scholars believe that the pharaoh who oppressed the Jews in chapters 1–14 of the Book of Exodus was Seti I Seti II, d. 1205 B.C., one of the kings who reigned briefly after Merneptah in the XIX dynasty, seems to have ruled for about four years. After his reign anarchy set in for a few years until the accession of Ramses III.
..... Click the link for more information. and that his son Ramses Ramses I, d. c.1314 B.C., succeeded Horemheb , the true founder of the XIX dynasty. He died after only one year as king.

His son was Seti I , whose son in turn was

Ramses II, d. 1225 B.C. Ramses was not the heir to the throne but usurped it from his brother.
..... Click the link for more information. II was the pharaoh of the Exodus.

pharaoh

Epithet applied to Egyptian kings from c. 1500 to 343 BC. The term later evolved into a generic term for all ancient Egyptian kings. Pharaohs were regarded as gods, retaining their divine status even after death. A pharaoh's will was supreme, and he governed by royal decree, with the assistance of viziers. The common people nevertheless judged a pharaoh by his deeds; many were criticized, plotted against, and even deposed and killed. See also Akhenaton; Amenemhet I; Amenhotep II; Amenhotep III; Ramses II; Thutmose III; Tutankhamen.

Pharaoh

had dreams of cattle and corn by which Joseph was able to foretell the future. [O.T.: Genesis 41]

See : Dreaming

Pharaoh

imposed cruel burdens of labor on the Hebrews. [O.T.: Exodus 5]

See : Harshness

Pharaoh

refuses to heed Moses’s mandate from God. [O.T.: Exodus 7:13, 22–23, 8:32, 9:7, 12]

See : Obstinacy

Pharaoh (redirected from Pharoh)

pharaoh

Pharaoh
(redirected from Pharoh)