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Concept of the ancient Egyptian king pharaoh Ramses II in his decorated royal palace, 3d render
Top view of Persepolis. Aerial view on archeological site, Gate of All Nations (Xerxes Gate) with stone statues of assyrian protective deity lamassu, Persepolis, Iran. UNESCO world heritage site
Old egyptian hieroglyphic carvings.
Ancient cuneiform Sumerian text and bull statue, a mythical Assyrian deity. Historical background on the theme of civilizations of Assyria, Mesopotamia, Babylon, interfluve, Sumerian.
Ramesseum, Theban Necropolis, Luxor, Egypt - July 27, 2022: The Ramesseum is the memorial temple (or mortuary temple) of Pharaoh Ramesses II. It is located in the Theban Necropolis in Upper Egypt, on the west of the River Nile, across from the modern city of Luxor. The name – or at least its French form Rhamesséion – was coined by Jean-François Champollion, who visited the ruins of the site in 1829 and first identified the hieroglyphs making up Ramesses's names and titles on the walls.
Ancient Temple of Karnak in Luxor - Ruined Thebes Egypt. Walls, obelisks and statutes at Karnak Temple. Temple of Amon-Ra
Egyptian hieroglyphic design of winged pharaoh, Luxor, Egypt. The River Nile has always and continues to be a lifeline for Egypt. Trade, communication, agriculture, water and now tourism provide the essential ingredients of life - from the Upper Nile and its cataracts, along its fertile banks to the Lower Nile and Delta. In many ways life has not changed for centuries, with transport often relying on the camel on land and felucca on the river
Temple of Isis from Philae, Agilkia Island in Lake Nasser, UNESCO World Heritage Site
The Great Sphinx Of Giza. Egypt, north Africa.
Grunge background with stone texture and two lamassu - human-headed winged bull statue, Assyrian protective deity. Copy space for text. Mock up template
Karnak Temple, famous landmark of Egypt
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Ramesseum, Theban Necropolis, Luxor, Egypt - July 22, 2022: The Ramesseum is the memorial temple (or mortuary temple) of Pharaoh Ramesses II. It is located in the Theban Necropolis in Upper Egypt, on the west of the River Nile, across from the modern city of Luxor. The name – or at least its French form Rhamesséion – was coined by Jean-François Champollion, who visited the ruins of the site in 1829 and first identified the hieroglyphs making up Ramesses's names and titles on the walls.
Hatshepsut meaning, Foremost of Noble Ladies was the fifth pharaoh of the eighteenth dynasty of Ancient Egypt. She is generally regarded by Egyptologists as one of the most successful pharaohs. Her reign was long and prosperous. She was successful in warfare early in her reign, but she was a pharaoh who inaugurated a long peaceful era
The Majestic Sphinx of Giza. \n\nThe largest and most famous sphinx is the Great Sphinx of Giza, situated on the Giza Plateau adjacent to the Great Pyramids of Giza on the west bank of the Nile River and facing east (29°58′31″N 31°08′15″E). The sphinx is located southeast of the pyramids. While the date of its construction is not known for certain, the general consensus among Egyptologists is that the head of the Great Sphinx bears the likeness of the pharaoh Khafre, dating it to between 2600 and 2500 BC.
Walls of the the Karnak temple, Luxor, Egypt (Ancient Thebes with its Necropolis). UNESCO World Heritage site
The River Nile has always and continues to be a lifeline for Egypt. Centuries of development and cultural advance have left amazing antiquities along its path. Trade, communication, agriculture, water and now tourism provide the essential ingredients of life - from the Upper Nile and its cataracts, along its fertile banks to the Lower Nile and Delta. In many ways life has not changed for centuries, with transport often relying on the camel on land and felucca on the river
Close up of the statue of Amon at Karnak Temple
Pharaoh Ptolemy III Euergetes and the goddess Seshat “Stretching the Cord” Hieroglyphic at the Temple of Edfu in Edfu, Egypt. “Stretching the Cord” is an ancient Egyptian ritual to determine the proper astronomical orientation of a temple.
Ruins of Hall of 100 Columns viewed from Queen's Quarters in Persepolis, founded by Darius the Great in 518 BC and capital of ancient Achaemenid Empire, 60 km northeast of Shiraz, Iran.
Close up of Egyptian hieroglyphics on a wall
The Temple of Edfu is one of the best preserved shrines in Egypt. The temple is dedicated to the worship of the Egyptian god Horus
Daytime, sunlight. Luxor West bank, Egypt
of the Karnak temple, Luxor, Egypt (Ancient Thebes with its Necropolis).
Giza pyramids and camels
The Hittite spring sanctuary of Eflatun Pinar lies about 100 kilometres west of Konya close to the lake of Beysehir in a hilly, quite arid landscape.
Graves at the islamic cemetery in Sofi Hemid on the outskirts of Baku, Azerbaijan
Seth was an Egyptian god of chaos, storms, disorder, violence, war and foreigners. He has the body of a human being and the head of an animal holding the ankh symbol for life.
Karnak was a place of worship built to honor Egyptian gods like Amun and Osiris. Off and on, Egyptian rulers kept adding new buildings over the centuries, making it even bigger and more impressive as time went on. It became an important temple city and one of the biggest religious buildings anywhere in the world.
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