Khufu
Being the constructor of the largest pyramid, and founder of the Giza plateau, Khufu had several sons, and one even attempted to build a larger pyramid than him! Khufu was the second Pharaoh in the fourth dynasty, his reign lasted around 50 years before he died.
Snefru
Snefru, the constructor of the Bent pyramid, and the Red pyramid, ruled for an estimated 24 years before the end of his reign. Snefru was one of the few Pharaohs to not be born into the throne, he was a military manager, and advanced the economy in ancient Egypt.
King Tutankhamun
King Tutankhamun, is now known as "King Tut," he was known not for his ruling, but for his surprisingly untouched tomb, that had not been robbed by tomb-robbers. King Tutankhamun became pharoah at the age of 10, then died unexpectedly at age 19.
Ramses II
Ramses II, was a blood-thirsty war veteran, and was determined to reclaim the land lost during Amenhotep's ruling. so he took off with his armies and sure enough, he conquered the lost land, and even some more. Ramses II signed a peace treaty, claiming peace for Egypt. Ramses II had many, many children, some including, · Meritamen · Khaemweset · Nebettawy · Pareherwenemef · Meryatum.
Amenhotep IV - Akhenaton
Amenhotep IV was so passionate about changing religion that he changed his name to Akhenaton, meaning, "God of Sun." He believed that priests had to much power and wealth, so he took away the high positions of priests, leaving some priests, but not in a high position as before. He was not only hated for his change of religion, but for moving the capitol of Egypt to Akhetaton, causing a large disruption of lost jobs and poverty. While busy changing religion of Egypt, Amenhotep lost lots of land in the outer provinces, to Asia. Since Amenhotep IV classified himself as a God, he required everyone to bow before him.
Hatshepsut
Hatshepsut claimed herself as pharaoh after her husband died, on behalf of her young nephew. She was always on the older side, she was thirty when she began ruling (when most people died then), and she died late. As a ruler, she strengthened the trade routes, and added new things to trade like metal, incense, and wood. Hatshepsut mysteriously died at age 50, after more than 20 years of time in the throne. Hatshepsut's nephew has been the target of accusations for Hatshepsut's death, because when she died, he immediately stepped up to be Egypt's next Pharaoh.
This is one of the many hieroglyphics showing common people bowing and kissing the ground before Amenhotep IV.