Dylanvir
Atlas

Volume III · The Houses

New Kingdom of Egypt

Egypt; c. 1550-1070 BC (18th-20th Dynasties), founded after expelling the Hyksos

Engagements recorded here: 1457 BC — 1274 BC. This is a span of records, not the lifetime of this house.

Imagined painted portrait of Thutmose III.
Thutmose III · Named in the house entry.
Created for Dylanvir LLC using Codex image generation from our original prompts.
AI-generated interpretation: face, clothing, and setting are imagined.

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01The people in the record

People named in this entry

02At its height

18th-19th Dynasties (Thutmose III to Ramesses II), Egypt's largest territorial extent from the Euphrates to Nubia

Territory in the record

Nile Valley plus imperial holdings in Canaan and Syria and control of Nubia

03What became of it

Declined after the 19th-20th Dynasties amid Sea Peoples invasions, economic strain and loss of the Levantine empire, ending c. 1070 BC

04What remained

Egypt's imperial apogee; produced the first detailed battle records (Megiddo) and the first known international peace treaty (after Kadesh)

Earlier illustration · another view of this entry
Imagined Nile landscape with distant temple pylons and palms.
Created for Dylanvir LLC using Codex image generation from our original prompts. AI-generated imagined setting, not an archaeological reconstruction.
Made for Dylanvir LLC · about these images

The painted portraits and landscapes were created here with Codex image generation from our original prompts, written for this collection. They are original generated illustrations, not photographs or reproductions of archival portraits.

Each house portrait accompanies a person already named in its account. Faces, clothing, and settings are imagined; a realistic painting does not establish a historical likeness. Entries without a named figure keep their text without an invented representative.

The flags and heraldic drawings are original illustrations for Dylanvir LLC, drawn with Codex after their linked historical references. The designs themselves belong to their historical or living traditions. Captions distinguish flags, coats of arms, parts of arms, and badges, and identify the period and use shown.

This reading keeps the wording of the atlas's public house entry. The people named here are those in this entry, not a complete family tree. About the sources ↗