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amy, your photos are truly a gift to all of us. thank you for sharing this experience.
Thanks to you Amy, I feel like I'm right there living each adventure with you! Thank you for taking the time to share your experiences with me!
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King Tut's Tombis the smallest and least significant of any tomb found however it became famous because it was the first to be discovered in tact (all others had been raided)
Habu Templestatue of Sekhmet (synonomous with "doctor" or "surgeon"), female diety deemed with power of physical healing
Medinat HabuSecond largest temple in Egypt, contained the pharoh's palace, funerary temple, etc..
Colossi of MemnonRemains of what was once the largest complex on the West Bank of the Nile, built by Amenhotep III as his funerary temple, used to contain hundreds of statues, only these remain.
DendaraOn the grounds of the Dendara Temple in the village of Kena.
KarnakLarge complex of kiosks, pylons,and obelisks dedicated to the Theban gods & goddesses & the pharohs. During the reign of Ramses III it employed 80K people at a time.
Karnak: Ram RowThese ram-headed sphinxes lined a walkway which was once a canal that ran from the temple into the Nile
KarnakThe statues are giant, I felt like an ant while walking amongst them (imagine how these were created without modern equipment, in 1965 B.C.)
AbydosEgypt's earliest royal burial ground (built in 4000 BC) and contains the tombs of the first pharohs of Egypt
AbydosWas the most important shrine to Osiris and a place of pilgrimage which most Egyptians would try to visit in their lifetime.
2 Comments -
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amy, your photos are truly a gift to all of us. thank you for sharing this experience.
Thanks to you Amy, I feel like I'm right there living each adventure with you! Thank you for taking the time to share your experiences with me!
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The text and photos of this article remain the copyright of the Author (Amy Mosher). Under no circumstances should the photos or text be used without the express written permission of the Author (Amy Mosher). If you wish to use or publish photos or text from this article - please
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