Why did Ramses II make his daughter queen?

Ramses II was the most famous Pharaoh in ancient Egypt, and Nefertili was his favorite queen.

Neifer Tilly means beautiful in Egyptian. She is the first queen of Ramses II and is said to be the granddaughter of Pharaoh Ayi of Tutankhamun.

Neifer Tilly and Ramses II got married before they succeeded to the throne, when they were about fifteen years old and were a young couple. She was a famous beauty in ancient Egypt. She is not only loved by Ramses II, but also fascinated by many people. Everyone in the palace was conquered by her charm. Ramses II loved her and gave her supreme power. She is regarded as a living god? .

Ramses II had eight queens in his life, but Nefertili was the only one he loved most in his life. It is said that the queen is the most beautiful woman in ancient Egypt: she has bright eyes like jewels, a charming face like the moon, and a plump and enchanting figure. In order to please her, Ramses II ordered someone to build a lotus pond outside her palace, in which rare and precious blue lotus flowers were planted.

The blue lotus blooms every night, closes in the afternoon, the breeze blows, and the temple is full of fragrance. Nefeltali likes incense, so she ordered the maid to pick the newly opened petals at night, mash them with lavender and olive oil to get juice and smear them all over her body. This makes her skin elastic, delicate and smooth, youthful and beautiful.

Nefertili's peerless beauty may even make God jealous. When Ramses II was in power for about 30 years, the most beautiful woman in ancient Egypt died of illness. Ramesses II was very sad. He built a temple for her and held a grand funeral for her in the Valley of Queens.

There are beautiful women in Ramses II's palace, but he still can't forget Nefertili. Their eldest daughter is growing up. She is as beautiful as her mother, just like the shadow of Nefertili. In ancient Egypt, in order to maintain the purity of blood, not only brothers and sisters can get married, but also fathers and daughters, mothers and children can get married. So Ramses II married his eldest daughter, and Nefertili became the fourth queen.

Ramses II carved his confession to his beloved queen Nefertili on her tombstone: My love for you is unique-because you are the most beautiful in the world, and no one can replace you. When you were with walk on by, you took it away.