Now, most prominent amongst all of the pharaohs across Egyptian history, and this is also in the New Kingdom and comes a little bit after Tutankhamen, is Ramses II, and Ramses II, who emerges here in the 13th century, and he rules for most of the 13th century BCE, he represents really the peak of Egypt, ancient Egypt, as a military power. He's famous for his, the Battle at Kadesh, which is the earliest battle where we actually know what the tactics and the formations were, and it was with the also significant Hittite Empire in 1274 BCE. This is an image drawn much, much later of the Battle of Kadesh. The battle, we now believe, might have been a bit of a stalemate. Ramses II wasn't able to capture Kadesh, but it's told us a lot about military tactics and strategy and formation of that time. Historians today think it might have been the largest chariot battle maybe ever, so this was a significant thing that happened. Now, eventually, the new kingdom does collapse as we get to the end of the second millennium, and then over the next several hundreds of years, we're talking about a very long period of time, it gets fragmented, you have several rulers, you have the Cushites rule from the upper Nile, the Cushites were in this area right over here.