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Abu Simel Collection

Abu Simbel, located in Nubia, Egypt, is a mesmerizing UNESCO World Heritage Site that showcases the grandeur of ancient Egyptian architecture

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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt, North Africa
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Abu Simel Collection: Hypostyle Hall, Temple of Hathor and Nefertari, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II at Kadesh in center, Reliefs, Temple of Hathor and Nefertari
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II statue with Queen Nefertari statue at lower left, Ramses II Temple
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Abu Simel Collection: Sunken Relief, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II statues, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II statue, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II, Reliefs, Temple of Hathor and Nefertari, UNESCO World Heritage Site
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Abu Simel Collection: Nefertari in center, with Dieties, Reliefs, Temple of Hathor and Nefertari
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Abu Simel Collection: Square Pillars, Goddess Hathor head, Temple of Hathor and Nefertari
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Abu Simel Collection: Square Pillar, Goddess Hathor head, Temple of Hathor and Nefertari
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Abu Simel Collection: Temple of Hathor and Nefertari, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt
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Abu Simel Collection: God Thoth on left, Ramses II on right, Sunken Relief, Hypostyle Hall, Ramses II Temple
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Abu Simel Collection: Temple of Hathor and Nefertari on right, Temple of Ramses II on the left
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II in Chariot, Sunken Relief, Hypostyle Hall, Ramses II Temple
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Abu Simel Collection: Sunken Relief, Lateral Chamber, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Abu Simbel
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Abu Simel Collection: God Horus, Sunken Relief, Lateral Chamber, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site
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Abu Simel Collection: God Thoth, Sunken Relief, Lateral Chamber, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site
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Abu Simel Collection: God, Sobek, Sunken Relief, Lateral Chamber, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II on the right, Sunken Relief, Lateral Chamber, Ramses II Temple
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II statues, Hypostyle Hall, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II on left with God Horus seated on right, Sunken Relief, Lateral Chamber
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Abu Simel Collection: Ramses II statue, Hypostyle Hall, Ramses II Temple, UNESCO World Heritage Site


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Abu Simbel, located in Nubia, Egypt, is a mesmerizing UNESCO World Heritage Site that showcases the grandeur of ancient Egyptian architecture. The Ramses II Temple stands proudly at this historical site, serving as a testament to the power and influence of Pharaoh Ramses II. As you enter the temple complex, you are immediately greeted by the awe-inspiring Hypostyle Hall. Its towering columns adorned with intricate hieroglyphics transport you back in time to an era of divine worship and royal ceremonies. The Temple of Hathor and Nefertari is another remarkable structure within Abu Simbel. Here, reliefs depicting Ramses II's triumphs at Kadesh take center stage while statues of the pharaoh himself alongside Queen Nefertari grace its walls. These magnificent sculptures serve as a reminder of their eternal bond and reign over Egypt. One cannot miss the striking sunken reliefs found throughout Ramses II Temple. Carved into stone with meticulous precision, they narrate stories from ancient mythology and commemorate significant events from Pharaoh Ramses II's life. The presence of numerous statues dedicated to Ramses II further emphasizes his significance in Egyptian history. These colossal figures stand tall outside his temple, leaving visitors in awe of their sheer size and craftsmanship. Within the Temple of Hathor and Nefertari lies a treasure trove for art enthusiasts - exquisite reliefs featuring Queen Nefertari surrounded by deities symbolizing her divinity. The attention to detail is astounding; every stroke on these carvings brings forth an air of elegance befitting a queen. Square pillars adorned with Goddess Hathor heads add yet another layer of beauty to this architectural marvel. Their symmetrical arrangement creates an enchanting sight that leaves one captivated by their timeless allure.