The Statue of The king Ramsees II at The Egyptian Museum In Turin, Italy
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The Statue of The king Ramsees II at The Egyptian Museum In Turin, Italy
Ramesses II at his best. The symbolic detail inside Seshat, neter of writing and measurement and the ruler of books, is remarkable. Zoom in on her animal skin legs and look close. Amazing! Tag a friend and tell us what you see in the comments below 👇 #ramsess #thoththeatlantean #thoth #djehuty #seshat #seshatarose #luxor #luxortemple #history #ruins #hieroglyphics #ancientegypt #egypt (at Luxor Temple) https://www.instagram.com/p/CiHWk3uvUip/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Ramsess #ramsess “The Gathering” @artandpractice #quilting #quiltsofinstagram #africanamericanart #africanamericanartist #reflection #thepast (at Art + Practice) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3iPXaxFs4e/?igshid=xjw6ztg7gmx5
Sun Festival, Abu Simbel
Witnessing a Miracle is kinda rare these days, but in Egypt, miracles are like a daily routine. In the Magical city of Aswan on the 22 of both February and October of Each Year, the sun festival takes place as the sun rays enter the Majestic temple of Abu Simbel and illuminate the faces of the four Gods. The Abu Simbel itself is a miracle on its own, as it was constructed by Ramses the Great in the New Kingdom to immortalize his legacy till the end of time. the temple consists of two temples the bigger one features Ramsess in the might of this glory and the smaller one belongs to his wife Nefertari, the temple contains beautiful decorations and conveys priceless historical facts.
King Ramses II
The Greatest Pharaoh in Ancient Egyptian History
During Egypt's history, there have been many kings the heavily affected ancient Egypt but no one came close to King Ramses II.
he was born in 1303 B.C to pharaoh Sethi and at the age of 25, he became the pharaoh for the next 66 years where he built a powerful army that worked on expanding his empire to many far lands like the empire of Kadesh which ended in the signing of the first peace treaty in history, constructed a new city called Pi-Ramesses, many mesmerizing temples like Abu Simbel and rebuilt many other temples in both Luxor and Aswan. he died in 1213 B.C at the age of 90 and was buried in the valley of the king, but his body is now located in the Egyptian museum.
The Battle of Djahy
the future of Egypt hanging on the edge of the Nile
In the entire history of ancient Egypt, no one came close to destroying the full legacy of Egypt. In ancient Egyptian history, the sea people tried to invade Egypt many times during the reign of Rameses II and his successor Merenptah but were defeated easily as they weren’t powerful enough but during Ramesses III reign, he saw them as a real threat to the future of Egypt. The battle of Djahy started in 1178 B.C, the battle took place in the city of Djahy between the Egyptian army and navy led by Ramesses III and the mysterious sea people. The sea people were raiders by nature, they repeatedly attacked and destroyed many of the eastern powers were responsible for the downfall of many kingdoms such as the Hittite, Mycenaeans, and Mitanni. Their origin is still unknown but they had a high level of military strategy and organization and the ferocity of this raiders was drawn on the temple of Ramesses II in Medinet Habu as numerous cities and empires were laid to waste. They set their eyes on Egypt as it was known for its rich soil and access to special materials like gold.
Ozymandias by Piratademonfrague
You’re meat is so dry, it meets Egypt look like a water park
motherfuckingramessesii