1Annals of Thutmosis III - making him stronger at Megiddo
"His father Amun strengthening his arm" - Annals
2Mark - God's Wife of Amun
"effectively the female counterpart of the high priest." - Mark
3Tyldesley - Women
"an essential part of the kingship" - Tyldesley
4Gardiner - Annals
"obtain full publicity for his achievements" - Gardiner
5Tomb of Rekhmir - Vizier
"the pillar for the whole land." - Tomb of Rekhmir
6Mieroop - Deir el-Medina
"unusual" - Mieroop
7Bradley - Thutmosis III
"Thutmose III...truly epitomised the image of the warrior pharaoh" - Bradley
8Deir el-Medina Worker
“I am a man who lacks beer in his house” - Deir el-Medina Worker
9Wilson - Hatshepsut and commerce
"Her pride was in the internal development of Egypt and in commercial enterprise" - Wilson
10Wilson - Thutmosis III and commerce
"his pride was in external expansion of Egypt" - Wilson
11Thutmosis III Military Campaigns
17 military campaigns over a 20 year period
12Brier - Abu Simbel
"a great piece of propaganda" - Brier
13Mieroop - Tomb robberies
"power struggle" - Mieroop
14Leprohon, Bryce, Kitchen - Battle of Qadesh
"stalemate" - Leprohon, Bryce, Kitchen
15Tyldesley - Battle of Qadesh
"extremely lucky" - Tyldesley
16Schulman - Battle of Qadesh
"defeat" - Schulman
17Ritner - Battle of Qadesh
"very biased Egyptian perspective" - Ritner
18Leprohon - Battle of Qadesh
"it was left for the royal propaganda machine to turn the battle into a mighty victory" - Leprohon
19Gardiner - religious revolution before Akhenaten
"Revolution was already in the air" - Gardiner
20Tyldesley - on Amenhotep III's reign
"Suddenly the Aten was everywhere" - Tyldesley
21Gardiner - Egypt during Amenhotep III
"zenith of magnificence" - Gardiner
22Dorman - Akhenaten foreign policy
"Akhenaten had adopted a pacifist attitude toward the Egyptian empire in Asia" - Dorman
23Reeves - religious restoration
"widely regarded as the saviour of Egyptian traditions" - Reeves
24Hayes - Akhenaten
"concerned himself less and less with affairs of the nation and empire and more and more with matters of the mind and spirit" - Hayes
25Redford - Akhenaten
"destroyed much, he created little" - Redford
26Pendelbury - Akhenaten
"A religious maniac" - Pendelbury
27Garland - Spartans + Delian League
"haunted as they always were by fear of a helot revolt" - Garland
28Herodotus - reforms of Pisistratus
"moderate and good" - Herodotus
29Garland - reforms of Cleisthenes
"a work of administrative genius" - Garland
30Xerxes - Causes of 2nd Persian Invasions
"I may obtain vengeance from the Athenians for the wrongs committed by them against the Persians and against my father." - Xerxes
31Cartledge - Marathon
"The Athenian dead were treated as heroes" - Cartledge
32Garland - Marathon
"regarded as heroes" - Garland
33Garland - Marathon
"democracy had proven more than a match for the Persians" – Garland
34Hyland - Thermopylae
"eternal legacy as a symbol of moral victory in defeat" - Hyland
35Athenian delegates - Athenian Speech to Spartan Assembly 432 BCE
"it has always been the law that the weaker should be subject to the stronger" - Athenian Delegates
36Garland - Athenian hegemony
"an instrument of Athenian imperialism." - Garland
37Dickens - Corinth
"Corinth forced Sparta to fight with threats of succession" - Dickens
38Pericles - strategies of Athens and Sparta
"If they invade our country by land, we will invade theirs by sea" - Pericles
39Aldrete - plague
"The death of Pericles created a leadership vacuum at Athens" - Aldrete
40Thucydides - plague
"Dying like sheep" - Thucydides
41Thucydides - plague
"No fear of the gods or law of men" - Thucydides
42Morley - plague
"short-term hedonism" - Morley
43Aldrete - Sicilian Expedition
"disaster" - Aldrete
44Kagan - Sicilian Expedition
"crucial turning point in the war" - Kagan
45Thucydides - Pericles
"government by the First Citizen" - Thucydides
46Kagan - Pericles' style of leadership
"democracy in name only" - Kagan
47Aldrete - Nicias
"cautious, superstitious, ailing man" - Aldrete
48Kagan - Impact of Nicias' intervention at the assembly
"Without his intervention, they would have undoubtedly sailed against Sicily in 415, but there could have been no chance of their embarking on a major catastrophe." - Kagan
49Aristophanes - Alcibiades
"They love him, they hate him, they cannot stand to be without him." - Aristophanes
50Carteledge - Lysander's victory at Aegospotami
"won the day, and the War, with a trick." Carteledge