We moved our perspective to the east coast of the Mediterranean Sea to the west, and the time was also adjusted upwards by 3,500 years. In the early 14th century BC, the overlord of the east coast of the Mediterranean was the ancient Egyptian empire in Africa.
In addition to today's Egypt, Israel, Lebanon, and the western coast of Syria are all its land. But in the mid-14th century BC, the Egyptian empire lost its power to the western coast of Syria due to a brutal internal struggle. In order to concentrate state power on himself, the Egyptian pharaoh publicly declared that he was the only person able to communicate with God. As a result, the religious sacrificial class, who regarded itself as the spokesperson of God, turned into a "liar" overnight, in order to regain his "God". The legal status of "the spokesperson". Sacrifices in the major temples in Egypt began to instigate the people to resist the Pharaoh’s claim that he was the only one who could communicate with God. At that time, the Pharaoh’s determination to regain power was firm. There was an objection to that temple, which meant that God’s will was broken. For a time, the conflict between the pharaoh and the sacrificial rites became fierce, and all parts of Egypt were in chaos. At this time, the Kingdom of Xitai, in the present-day Turkey region to the north of Egypt, rose rapidly and went south to occupy the vast territory of Syria from the south to Damascus.
Faced with the provocations of neighboring countries, Egypt, deep in religious infighting, was powerless and could only do whatever it takes until about 1290 BC when Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II succeeded to the throne. Because he was not the eldest son, his father Ramses I had labeled him as a general from the moment he was born, and he was released in the barracks to train how to fight. If his brother died, unfortunately, he had no chance to take off his uniform and change into a brocade suit to become a pharaoh. A soldier became a pharaoh, and Egypt’s national customs also changed drastically. Out of the blood of the soldiers in the pioneering territory, Ramses II changed his father’s policy of appeasing the internal affairs and coordinating the sacrificial classes and pursued active expansionary politics. Shaping the majesty of the ancient Egyptian empire, especially to teach the Xitai Kingdom. For this reason, he did not hesitate to move the capital from Hattus east to Taza and handed over part of the national internal affairs to his younger brother Tuxili to preside over. He himself trained an "imperial forest army", named the Putah army, focusing on fighting the kingdom of Xitai. In 1286, due to the rebellion of Amurlu in the Kingdom of West Taiwan, Ramses II believed that this was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to regain Syria, and he resolutely brought all Egypt’s forces (Putah Army, Amon Army, Lai Army, Serbia). Special Army Corps) about 20,000 people went to the Xitai Kingdom. His main goal is to regain the city of Kadeite on the west bank of the Orient River. The geographical name of this city is Orient Valley. The Lebanon Mountains on the left and the Lebanon Mountains on the right are the throat that connects Lebanon and Syria. Here the Kingdom of West Taiwan will defend without danger, and Egypt can drive to the whole territory of Syria for a long time.
As for the Kingdom of Xitai, facing the fierce coming from Egypt, it chose a decisive battle and quickly mobilized about 20,000 people of the same force to go to Kadeshi to support. When Ramses II came to the city of Kadeshi, Xitai The kingdom has armed Kadeite into a copper wall and iron wall. However, Ramses II was completely unaware of this due to the interference of the spies of the West Taiwan Kingdom. He believed that Kadeish was seriously insufficient. For this reason, without the main Putah regiment, he brazenly launched an attack on Kadeish. And when Ramses II walked to the bottom of Kadeshi City, there were sudden killings all around, and the army of the West Taiwan Kingdom flew out from all directions. For a time, the Egyptian army was in chaos and fled and ran away. King Ramesse was in the melee. King Si II was almost drowned in the Orient River.
Fortunately, the Putah regiment he personally trained came to the rescue in time. Because the Kingdom of West Taiwan did not expect that there would be reinforcements in Egypt, it was caught off guard and quickly returned to Kadeite City, where Ramses II was able to save his life. In this battle, three of the four major Egyptian armies were maimed and unable to advance northward. They had to build a defense line in today's Lebanon area and switch to strategic defense. However, due to the increasingly rampant offensive of the nomads to the north, the West Taiwan Kingdom was unable to move south.
