One of his wives, Merneptah, became his successor after his death, while he was preceded by his father Seti I.  Also responsible for the building of the Abu Simbel temple, FTP, identify this Egyptian Pharaoh and husband of Nefertari, who fought at Kadesh and is considered by many scholars to be the pharaoh at the time of the Exodus.
During his first year of reign he appointed Nebwenenef as the high priest of Anhur, while later on he had a statue of himself erected at Tunip after he conquered that region and Katna. In his most famous military engagement, he bought into false intelligence that the enemy had retreated to Aleppo and subsequently got ambushed on a road in the Orontes Valley.  Despite the losses, this pharaoh would boast about his accomplishments over Muwatallis. One of his wives, Merneptah, became his successor after his death, while he was preceded by his father Seti I.  Also responsible for the building of the Abu Simbel temple, FTP, identify this Egyptian Pharaoh and husband of Nefertari, who fought at Kadesh and is considered by many scholars to be the pharaoh at the time of the Exodus.
During his first year of reign he appointed Nebwenenef as the high priest of Anhur, while later on he had a statue of himself erected at Tunip after he conquered that region and Katna.
{Ramses II} or {The Great}