00:00 Hatshepsut, arguably Egypt's greatest female pharaoh, is one of the greatest pharaohs overall and played a crucial role in the recovery of Egypt from a period of humiliation and prostration.

04:53 Egypt is facing a difficult situation during the Hyksos period, but thanks to remarkable kings and queens, including Hatshepsut, they are able to recover and regain their power.

09:28 Amos, a successful Egyptian king, expels the Hyksos from Egypt, conquers fortresses, and marries his sister to solidify his family's position as the ruling power in Egypt.

14:02 Ahmos Nefertari is an effective ruler during her regency and the rule of Hasan Amenotep, overseeing the development of mortuary temples and the suspected beginnings of the Valley of the Kings, while her son Aminotep adopts Thutmose I as his heir due to the lack of children and Thutmose I becomes a successful military leader, conquering Canaan and the Kushites.

18:52 Thutmose I is a powerful ruler and military leader, and his daughter Hatshepsut is influenced by his greatness and becomes a powerful figure herself.

23:44 Hatshepsut, the female pharaoh, may have been bald and had other physical imperfections, but she was still considered beautiful and had immense charisma, and her reign as regent and eventual king was marked by her determination to rule and establish herself as a powerful leader.

28:21 Hatshepsut establishes her power and legitimacy as a female pharaoh by taking on a male throne name, presenting herself as a king, and promoting the idea that she is the daughter of the god Amun.

33:19 Hatshepsut's gender ambiguity and her use of both male and female epithets help legitimize her unprecedented role as a female pharaoh.

37:50 Hatshepsut's mortuary temple, featuring scenes from her life and the expedition to Punt, showcases her ability to construct stunning architecture and commission vast trading expeditions, while the portrayal of Senenmut, a non-royal man, raises questions about their relationship and his prominent role in her court.

42:30 Hatshepsut's partnership with Senenmutt was based on a shared sense of what was possible for a king to do, resulting in the creation of remarkable monuments, but the exact circumstances of Senenmutt's fate and how Hatshepsut was remembered after her death remain unknown.

46:51 Hatshepsut's name was not preserved in the king lists, but she was not completely erased from historical memory and is remembered as a fascinating and successful female pharaoh.