Egypt temple of kom ombo Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Hellenistic temple at Kom Ombo, Egypt Stock Photo

RMD963JK–Hellenistic temple at Kom Ombo, Egypt

Kom Ombo Temple, Egypt, Victorian period Stock Photo

RM2HN3K86–Kom Ombo Temple, Egypt, Victorian period

Ruins of the Temple of Kom Ombo (before reconstruction), an Ancient Double Egyptian Temple (180-47BC) in Kom Ombo, Aswan Govornate, Upper Egypt. Vintage or Historic Engraving or Illustration 1863 Stock Photo

RM2WJ75KA–Ruins of the Temple of Kom Ombo (before reconstruction), an Ancient Double Egyptian Temple (180-47BC) in Kom Ombo, Aswan Govornate, Upper Egypt. Vintage or Historic Engraving or Illustration 1863

Ruins of Kom Ombo, Egypt, Illustration, Cyclopaedia of Universal History, Volume 1, The Ancient World, by John Clark Ridpath, the Jones Brothers Publishing Company, 1885 Stock Photo

RMPEFE0B–Ruins of Kom Ombo, Egypt, Illustration, Cyclopaedia of Universal History, Volume 1, The Ancient World, by John Clark Ridpath, the Jones Brothers Publishing Company, 1885

Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co Stock Photo

RMW7E673–Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co

From the open court of Kom Ombo temple, c.30 B.C., a relief of a goddess with offerings representing the plentitude of Egypt.. Stock Photo

RMWH8Y6G–From the open court of Kom Ombo temple, c.30 B.C., a relief of a goddess with offerings representing the plentitude of Egypt..

africa, egypt, luxor, temple kom Ombo, 1920-30 Stock Photo

RMRKRN70–africa, egypt, luxor, temple kom Ombo, 1920-30

RMKXK2AW–Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt.

Floor plan and side view of the temple of the double temple of Iphambul or Kom Ombo on the Nile, statue of the gods, Egypt, historical illustration Stock Photo

RM2XJ5XKG–Floor plan and side view of the temple of the double temple of Iphambul or Kom Ombo on the Nile, statue of the gods, Egypt, historical illustration

KOM OMBO, EGYPT - JULY 18: Unidentified man sits by the column Kom Ombo temple, Egypt. On July 18, 2010 Kom Ombo, Egypt Stock Photo

RMFNY9RK–KOM OMBO, EGYPT - JULY 18: Unidentified man sits by the column Kom Ombo temple, Egypt. On July 18, 2010 Kom Ombo, Egypt

This is the Vestibule passage at the 47 BC Temple of Kom Ombo close to the River Nile dedicated to Sobek the crocodile God and Horus the falcon headed god, famous for its decorated carved stone relief panels, artwork and hieroglyphs story telling. Stock Photo

RM2E19CKM–This is the Vestibule passage at the 47 BC Temple of Kom Ombo close to the River Nile dedicated to Sobek the crocodile God and Horus the falcon headed god, famous for its decorated carved stone relief panels, artwork and hieroglyphs story telling.

Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, Africa Stock Photo

RMF7A9E4–Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, Africa

Column capital in papyrus style and girders covered by hieroglyphics made by the ancient Egyptians at the Kom Ombo temple, Egypt. Ink drawing. Stock Photo

RF2DAH2P9–Column capital in papyrus style and girders covered by hieroglyphics made by the ancient Egyptians at the Kom Ombo temple, Egypt. Ink drawing.

A thousand miles up the Nile (1888)) Stock Photo

RMD668Y1–A thousand miles up the Nile (1888))

RMAYHA7F–Kom Ombo temple at night

Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1899. Artist: The Fine Art Photographers Co Stock Photo

RMW7E682–Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1899. Artist: The Fine Art Photographers Co

Cleopatra. Kom Ombo temple. Lotus and papyrus decoration, courtyard.. Stock Photo

RMWH8Y83–Cleopatra. Kom Ombo temple. Lotus and papyrus decoration, courtyard..

RM2E19CKR–This is the Vestibule passage at the 47 BC Temple of Kom Ombo close to the River Nile dedicated to Sobek the crocodile God and Horus the falcon headed god, famous for its decorated carved stone relief panels, artwork and hieroglyphs story telling.

This is Philae the Temple of Isis, built by King Ptolemy II in 350BC at Aswan, the Nubian City on the River Nile. Prior to that time the British Army was active in the area generally en-route south to the Sudan. After the defeat of General Gordan's garrison at Khartoum by the Mahdis Muslim army, a number of survivors headed north back to Egypt trying to link up with General Kitchener's Expeditionary force inscribing their plight and misery on the pylon walls at Philae. Most didn't make it and died of starvation and disease. Stock Photo

RM2E1D83N–This is Philae the Temple of Isis, built by King Ptolemy II in 350BC at Aswan, the Nubian City on the River Nile. Prior to that time the British Army was active in the area generally en-route south to the Sudan. After the defeat of General Gordan's garrison at Khartoum by the Mahdis Muslim army, a number of survivors headed north back to Egypt trying to link up with General Kitchener's Expeditionary force inscribing their plight and misery on the pylon walls at Philae. Most didn't make it and died of starvation and disease.

Temple entrance, Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co Stock Photo

RMW7E67H–Temple entrance, Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co

The Silsila quarries. Stone for the Temple of Horemheb came from this quary located 40 miles north of Aswan along the banks of the river Nile in Egypt. . Possibly near Kom Ombo. King Merenptah (ca. 1212 - 1202 B.C.), may have built a mortuary temple and buildings for the cult of Re from the Silsila quarry.. Stock Photo

RMWHB579–The Silsila quarries. Stone for the Temple of Horemheb came from this quary located 40 miles north of Aswan along the banks of the river Nile in Egypt. . Possibly near Kom Ombo. King Merenptah (ca. 1212 - 1202 B.C.), may have built a mortuary temple and buildings for the cult of Re from the Silsila quarry..

Kom Ombo, Egypt, 1878. Artist: Pascal Sebah Stock Photo

RMAJ80XF–Kom Ombo, Egypt, 1878. Artist: Pascal Sebah

Ombos Temple, Nubia, Egypt, 1887. Artist: Henri Bechard Stock Photo

RMA4K2WX–Ombos Temple, Nubia, Egypt, 1887. Artist: Henri Bechard

RM2E1D83Y–This is Philae the Temple of Isis, built by King Ptolemy II in 350BC at Aswan, the Nubian City on the River Nile. Prior to that time the British Army was active in the area generally en-route south to the Sudan. After the defeat of General Gordan's garrison at Khartoum by the Mahdis Muslim army, a number of survivors headed north back to Egypt trying to link up with General Kitchener's Expeditionary force inscribing their plight and misery on the pylon walls at Philae. Most didn't make it and died of starvation and disease.

Luxor. This is the bust of Ramesses II at entrance to the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to the Pharaoh King Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great Stock Photo

RM2E30YTA–Luxor. This is the bust of Ramesses II at entrance to the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to the Pharaoh King Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great

Edfu. This is the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries. Stock Photo

RM2E1J496–Edfu. This is the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries.

RM2E1J4AC–Edfu. This is the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries.

Luxor. These are some of the massive stone columns in what was once the Ramasseum Hypostyle Great Hall at the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great. Stock Photo

RM2E30YR0–Luxor. These are some of the massive stone columns in what was once the Ramasseum Hypostyle Great Hall at the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great.

Edfu. These are the entrance pylons to the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries. Stock Photo

RM2E1J4M1–Edfu. These are the entrance pylons to the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries.

RM2E1J4NB–Edfu. These are the entrance pylons to the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries.

This is the Kiosk of Trajan at Philae the Temple of Isis that was built by King Ptolemy II in 350BC at Aswan, the Nubian City on the River Nile. The temple was saved from a watery grave by UNESCO in 1960 when the temple was relocated to higher ground piece by piece due to increasing water damage from the rising water level of the Aswan Dam water project now known as Lake Nasser after the First Egyptian President. Stock Photo

RM2E1D801–This is the Kiosk of Trajan at Philae the Temple of Isis that was built by King Ptolemy II in 350BC at Aswan, the Nubian City on the River Nile. The temple was saved from a watery grave by UNESCO in 1960 when the temple was relocated to higher ground piece by piece due to increasing water damage from the rising water level of the Aswan Dam water project now known as Lake Nasser after the First Egyptian President.

Edfu. This is Horus the Falcon God outside the Hypostyle Hall courtyard at the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries. Stock Photo

RM2E31JMN–Edfu. This is Horus the Falcon God outside the Hypostyle Hall courtyard at the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries.

RM2E31JP3–Edfu. This is Horus the Falcon God outside the Hypostyle Hall courtyard at the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries.

Edfu. A local man in traditional Arab dress endeavours to earn some money as an unofficial tour guide or just posing for tourists photographs at the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries. Stock Photo

RM2E31JT9–Edfu. A local man in traditional Arab dress endeavours to earn some money as an unofficial tour guide or just posing for tourists photographs at the 200BC Temple of Horus the Falcon God, located midway between Luxor and Aswan on the River Nile and the city of Edfu famed for its huge pylons, finely decorated columns, cartouche hieroglyphs story telling wall panels, and fine artwork on its ceilings. The temple was fortunate that the majority of it was covered by wind blown sand thus preserving the temple from the elements for centuries.

This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing. Stock Photo

RM2E1413B–This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

RM2E1413F–This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

RM2E1413R–This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

RM2E140XA–This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

RM2E140X4–This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

RM2E140XK–This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

Luxor. This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing. Stock Photo

RM2E2W3BY–Luxor. This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

RM2E2W396–Luxor. This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

RM2E2W38W–Luxor. This is the 1350BC archeology site at the Colossi of Memnon of Ancient Egypt, not far from the River Nile and the city of Luxor previously known as Thebes. The statues are of the Pharaoh Amenhotep III, there are two smaller statues at his feet, one being his mother, the other his wife. Initially built to guard the entrance to the entrance to Amenotep's temple against evil they were also seen to guard the west bank of the Nile. The Colossi have suffered from major earthquake damage but after 3500 years remain standing.

Luxor. This is the statue of Ramasses II, the Great at the entrance to the 4000 year old Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me. Stock Photo

RM2E1CC6X–Luxor. This is the statue of Ramasses II, the Great at the entrance to the 4000 year old Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me.

Luxor. This is the statue of Ramasses II, the Great with his daughter Bentanta by his feet at the entrance to the 4000 year old Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me. Stock Photo

RM2E1CCRD–Luxor. This is the statue of Ramasses II, the Great with his daughter Bentanta by his feet at the entrance to the 4000 year old Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me.

Luxor. This is the Obelisk of the Pharoah Queen Hatshepsut at the 4000 year old UNESCO World Heritage site at the Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me. Stock Photo

RM2E1CCE1–Luxor. This is the Obelisk of the Pharoah Queen Hatshepsut at the 4000 year old UNESCO World Heritage site at the Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me.

RM2E1CCJ5–Luxor. This is the Obelisk of the Pharoah Queen Hatshepsut at the 4000 year old UNESCO World Heritage site at the Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me.

RM2E1CCDE–Luxor. This is the Obelisk of the Pharoah Queen Hatshepsut at the 4000 year old UNESCO World Heritage site at the Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me.

RM2E1CCBD–Luxor. This is the Obelisk of the Pharoah Queen Hatshepsut at the 4000 year old UNESCO World Heritage site at the Temple of Karnak, the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes. The grounds of the temple were also used as a film set for the James Bond movie the Spy Who Loved Me.

RM2E1CDA1–Luxor. These are some of the massive stone columns in what was once the Ramasseum Hypostyle Great Hall at the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great.

RM2E1CD9C–Luxor. These are some of the massive stone columns in what was once the Ramasseum Hypostyle Great Hall at the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great.

Luxor. This is the entrance to the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to the Pharaoh King Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great seen here sitting either side of the great entrance pylons and attendant obelisk column guarding the entrance to the temple Stock Photo

RM2E1CD1C–Luxor. This is the entrance to the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to the Pharaoh King Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great seen here sitting either side of the great entrance pylons and attendant obelisk column guarding the entrance to the temple

RM2E1CCYG–Luxor. This is the entrance to the 3500 year old UNESCO World Heritage site of the Temple of Luxor, part of the largest temple complex in the world, located on the River Nile at the city of Luxor previously known in the ancient world as Thebes, construction of which is largely credited to the Pharaoh King Ramesses II, Ramesses the Great seen here sitting either side of the great entrance pylons and attendant obelisk column guarding the entrance to the temple

This is the UNESCO World Heritage site of Abu Simbel near the River Nile and the city of Aswan. Prior to the monument being relocated the monument was slowly being buried by the desert and that is why you can see carved graffiti of British and French soldiers who passed this way at the start of the 1800 very high up on parts of the monument. As with Philae it became necessary to relocate the monument in 1968 above Aswan Dam reservoir, being relocated 100m above the present water line of the Aswan Dam. Built in 1200BC by Ramesses II, the temple is dedicated to Ramesses II, and Queen Nefeteri Stock Photo

RM2E1JJDP–This is the UNESCO World Heritage site of Abu Simbel near the River Nile and the city of Aswan. Prior to the monument being relocated the monument was slowly being buried by the desert and that is why you can see carved graffiti of British and French soldiers who passed this way at the start of the 1800 very high up on parts of the monument. As with Philae it became necessary to relocate the monument in 1968 above Aswan Dam reservoir, being relocated 100m above the present water line of the Aswan Dam. Built in 1200BC by Ramesses II, the temple is dedicated to Ramesses II, and Queen Nefeteri

RM2E1JJDC–This is the UNESCO World Heritage site of Abu Simbel near the River Nile and the city of Aswan. Prior to the monument being relocated the monument was slowly being buried by the desert and that is why you can see carved graffiti of British and French soldiers who passed this way at the start of the 1800 very high up on parts of the monument. As with Philae it became necessary to relocate the monument in 1968 above Aswan Dam reservoir, being relocated 100m above the present water line of the Aswan Dam. Built in 1200BC by Ramesses II, the temple is dedicated to Ramesses II, and Queen Nefeteri

RM2E1JJKN–This is the UNESCO World Heritage site of Abu Simbel near the River Nile and the city of Aswan. Prior to the monument being relocated the monument was slowly being buried by the desert and that is why you can see carved graffiti of British and French soldiers who passed this way at the start of the 1800 very high up on parts of the monument. As with Philae it became necessary to relocate the monument in 1968 above Aswan Dam reservoir, being relocated 100m above the present water line of the Aswan Dam. Built in 1200BC by Ramesses II, the temple is dedicated to Ramesses II, and Queen Nefeteri

Egypt temple of kom ombo Black & White Stock Photos

Egypt temple of kom ombo Black & White Stock Photos

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