The great king.

 "She made the Egyptian woman walk on the streets with her head open without fear of a foreigner."

An immortal sentence was blown over the Temple of King (Ramses III) in Thebes, after crushing the peoples of the sea coming from the West and the Mediterranean Islands.

The Egyptian civilization did not know the niqab or veil, but at the end of the family 19, during the great strikes and the threat of invasion and attacks from the Libyan West, and the emergence of Egyptian moorings for harassment and harassment, it was not known in a society that was always sanctifying women, and here it was forced to go out in secret, concealing its face in fear. In the progress of the barbaric tribes that were attacking the western borders and assaulting women.

When Rameses III rose to the rule of admiration of reassurance to society after he destroyed the invaders and as he returned to Egypt its ancient glory, he also acted humanely with some of the remaining prisoners of the enemy, distributing food, clothing and blankets to them and their homeland in Palestine.

"She made the Egyptian woman walk freely, revealing her face without fear of anyone."

Record it twice, and k

Thus, the freedom and dignity of women is considered a sacred duty for the king, and a natural right for any woman, even servants and slaves, in general for the Egyptian woman, whatever her marital status.

He compared this to the law of the Assyrian king (the records of Pelasir), who ruled Assyria and made its expansion, after the era of Ramses III, a half-century ago. "A married woman must be fulfilled, the daughter of a man must be veiled and kept at home, only a prostitute who walks with her head uncovered.

"A man has the right to flog his wife, trim her hair, cut her nipples or take off her ears."

"If a man rapes the daughter of a man, the rapist's wife is taken, raped and then given to her rapist."