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Aswan, Philae island, Egypt - 26 Feb 2017: Temple of Isis on the Island of Philae, Egypt
Obelisk and the entrance of Luxor Temple. Luxor Temple is one of the most important tourist attractions in Egypt
Ancient Temple of Karnak in Luxor - Ruined Thebes Egypt. Walls, obelisks and statutes at Karnak Temple. Temple of Amon-Ra
A tourist takes photos at the Kom Ombo temple in Egypt. This temple is dedicated to the hawk god Horus and the crocodile god Sobek.
Temple of Isis from Philae (Agilkia Island in Lake Nasser), UNESCO Nubia Campaign project
Treasury on left and Ruins of Hall of 100 Columns in Persepolis, founded by Darius the Great in 518 BC and capital of ancient Achaemenid Empire, 60 km northeast of Shiraz, Iran. UNESCO World Heritage.
The Temple of Ramesses III, Luxor, Egypt - July 26, 2022: The Temple of Ramesses III at Medinet Habu was an important New Kingdom period temple structure in the West Bank of Luxor in Egypt. Aside from its size and architectural and artistic importance, the mortuary temple is probably best known as the source of inscribed reliefs depicting the advent and defeat of the Sea Peoples during the reign of Ramesses III.
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the first frontier fortress at the west end of the Ming dynasty Great Wall, near the city of Jiayuguan in Gansu province.
Tomb of Ramses III in the Valley of the Kings in Luxor, Egypt. This is the place of burial for ancient pharaohs. This tomb is also known as KV 11.
July 19th 2023, Aswan,Egypt:Tourist walking around at Philae Temple.The Philae temple complex is an island-based temple complex in the reservoir of the Aswan Low Dam, downstream of the Aswan Dam and Lake Nasser, Egypt.
The ruins and columns of the Apandana in the ancient city of Persepolis, Iran.
Medinet Habu temple in Luxor, Valley of King, Egypt
Aswan, Egypt 02 08 2024: tourists are visiting the Philae temple complex in Aswan, Egypt. The temple complex was rilocated on the Agilkia Island along the Nile river as part of the UNESCO project
Karnak Temple, Luxor, Egypt - July 21, 2022: The Karnak Temple Complex, commonly known as Karnak comprises a vast mix of decayed temples, pylons, chapels, and other buildings near Luxor, Egypt. Construction at the complex began during the reign of Senusret I (reigned 1971–1926 BCE) in the Middle Kingdom (around 2000–1700 BCE) and continued into the Ptolemaic Kingdom (305–30 BCE), although most of the extant buildings date from the New Kingdom. \n\nIt is part of the monumental city of Thebes (Luxor), and in 1979 it was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List along with the rest of the city.
JERUSALEM, ISRAEL - MAY 16, 2018: Orthodox Jew visiting the graveyards in the Jewish Cemetery on the Mount of Olives where according to midrash the Resurrection of the Dead would begin
Aerial view of The Pir Huseyn Khanqah and Mausoleum\n\nThe Pir Huseyn Khanqah and Mausoleum lies along the left bank of Pirsaat River (Pirsaatçay), 126 kilometers to the southwest of Baku. The inscription plaque over the portal, read by V. Kratchkovskaya in 1952, announces that the khanqah (dervish monastery) was built by Sharaf al-Dawla wal-din Hasan during the reign of the Shirvanshah Afridhun Abul-Muzaffar Fariburz (Fariburz III, 1225–1255).
Ruins of Hall of 100 Columns viewed from Treasury in Persepolis, founded by Darius the Great in 518 BC and capital of ancient Achaemenid Empire, 60 km northeast of Shiraz, Iran. UNESCO World Heritage.
Old egyptian hieroglyphic carvings.
Pyramid Texts in Pyramid of Unas, Saqqara, Cairo City, Egypt
Double temple of Kom Ombo, Aswan governate, River Nile, Egypt. The Temple of Kom Ombo is a double temple in Kom Ombo,Aswan Governorate, Upper Egypt, constructed during the Ptolemaic dynasty dedicated to Sobek and Horus. 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
Luxor, Egypt - October 3, 2021: View of the Karnak Temple - a temple complex of ancient Egypt. People in a group inspect the ancient ruins and the alley of sphinxes.
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.
Temple of Isis from Philae, Agilkia Island in Lake Nasser, UNESCO World Heritage Site
Luxor Temple, famous landmark of Egypt
aerial view of jiayu pass or jiayuguan, the most western fort of ancient china on the silk road, gansu province, China
Built around 2055 BC, 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
hieroglyph texture from Egypt karnak
Kom Ombo double temple, Aswan governate, River Nile, Egypt. The temple is unique in being dedicated to two different deities, the local crocodile-headed god Sobek and the falcon-headed god Horus and is architecturally duplicated with two sets of courts, hypostyle halls and sanctuaries. 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
Free Images: "bestof:Sumerian - Record of Temple Workers - Walters 481767 - View A.jpg This is one of the largest clay tablets to survive from the Neo-Sumerian period The 24 columns"
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