What is Thutmose I?
{{Infobox pharaoh | Name=Thutmose I | Image=File:ColossalSandstoneHeadOfThutmoseI-BritishMuseum-August19-08.jpg |Caption= A stone head, most likely depicting Thutmose I, at the [[British Museum]] | NomenHiero= |Nomen=Djehutymes <br>''Ḏḥwtj-msj(w)''<br>''Born of [[Thoth]]''<br><hiero>G39-N5:Z1-<-G26-F31-S29-></hiero><br>Djehutymes Khamyre<br>''Ḏḥwty-ms(jw)-ḫˁ-mj-rˁ''<br>''Born of [[Thoth]], appearing like [[Ra]]''<br><hiero>G39-N5:Z1-<-G26-F31-O34:N28-W19-N5-></hiero> | PrenomenHiero= |Prenomen=Aa·kheperkare<br>''ˁ3-ḫpr-k3-Rˁ''<br>''Great is the manifestation of the [[Ancient Egyptian concept of the soul#Ka .28vital spark.29|Ka]] of [[Ra]]''<ref>Clayton, Peter. Chronicle of the Pharaohs, Thames and Hudson Ltd, paperback 2006, p.100</ref><br><hiero>M23:t-L2:t-<-N5:O29-L1-D28-></hiero> | Golden=Nefer·renput S'ankh·ib·u<br>''Nfr-rnpwt-s-ˁnḫ-jb.w''<br>''He whose years are perfect/beautiful, he who causes hearts to live'' | GoldenHiero= <hiero>F35-M4-M4-M4-S29-S34-F34*F34:F34</hiero> | Nebty= Kha·em·neseret Aa·pehty<br>''Ḫˁ-m-nsrt-ˁ3-pḥtj''<br>''He who appears with the [[uraeus]], great of strength'' | NebtyHiero= <hiero>N28:D36-G17:N35-F20:D21*X1-I13-O29:F9*F9</hiero> | Horus= Kanakht Meryma'at<br>''K3-nḫt-mrj-m3ˁt''<br>''Strong bull, beloved of [[Maat]]'' | HorusHiero= <hiero>E1:D40-U6-C10</hiero> | Reign=1506&ndash;1493 BC (disputed) | Predecessor= [[Amenhotep I]] | Successor= [[Thutmose II]] | Spouse= [[Ahmose (queen)|Ahmose]], [[Mutnofret]] | Children= [[Thutmose II]], [[Hatshepsut]], [[Amenmose (prince)|Amenmose]], [[Wadjmose]], [[Nefrubity]] | Dynasty=[[Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt|18th&nbsp;Dynasty]] | Father= Unknown (believed to be [[Amenhotep I]]) | Mother= [[Senseneb]] | Died= 1493 BC | Burial= [[KV38]], later [[KV20]] | Monuments= Pylons IV and V, two obelisks, and a hypostyle hall at [[Karnak]] }} '''Thutmose I''' (also known as ''Thothmes,'' ''Thutmosis'' or ''Tuthmosis I'', meaning ''[[Thoth]]-Born'') was the third [[Pharaoh]] of the [[Eighteenth dynasty of Egypt|18th dynasty]] of [[Ancient Egypt]]. He