Amun Re Collection (#2)

"Unveiling the Divine: Exploring the Legacy of Amun-Re in Luxor, Egypt" Step into the ancient world as we journey through Luxor, Egypt

Amun Re Collection: Relief of Rameses II offering to the fertility god Min, Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt

Relief of Rameses II offering to the fertility god Min, Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt
Relief showing the Pharaoh Rameses II offering to the fertility god Min, Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt

Amun Re Collection: Relief showing the Solar Boat in the annual procesion, Temple of Amun, Karnak, 14th-13th century BC

Relief showing the Solar Boat in the annual procesion, Temple of Amun, Karnak, 14th-13th century BC
Relief showing the Solar Boat in the annual procesion, Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt, c14th-13th century BC. The boat was used in the annual procession to take Amun-Ra on his annual visit to

Amun Re Collection: Painted relief, temple of Rameses III, Medinet Habu, Egypt, 12th century BC

Painted relief, temple of Rameses III, Medinet Habu, Egypt, 12th century BC. Amon-Ra, Egyptian god, (left) and Rameses III (ruled 1187-1156 BC), second king of the 20th dynasty

Amun Re Collection: Statues of Rameses II outside the entrance to the main temple at Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th Century BC

Statues of Rameses II outside the entrance to the main temple at Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th Century BC
Sandstone statues of Rameses II outside the entrance to the main temple at Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th Century BC. The temple was built during the reign of Rameses II (ruled 1279-1212 BC)

Amun Re Collection: Luxor, Karnak, Egypt - Ptolemy III Gateway - Khonsu Temple

Luxor, Karnak, Egypt - Ptolemy III Gateway - Khonsu Temple
Luxor, Karnak - Temple of Khonsu (Gateway of Ptolemy III) - Egypt, North Africa - Card series (3/8). Date: circa 1910s

Amun Re Collection: Egypt, Thebes, Luxor, Karnak temple complex, Precinct of Amun-Re, Great Hypostyle Hall

Egypt, Thebes, Luxor, Karnak temple complex, Precinct of Amun-Re, Great Hypostyle Hall, Third Pylon of Amenhotep III UNESCO World Heritage Site, archaeological site

Amun Re Collection: Taharqas shrine is part of a temple built at Kawa in about BC 680. It was built

Taharqas shrine is part of a temple built at Kawa in about BC 680. It was built on the orders of Taharqa, who was Pharaoh from 690 - 664 BC

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"Unveiling the Divine: Exploring the Legacy of Amun-Re in Luxor, Egypt" Step into the ancient world as we journey through Luxor, Egypt, where the mighty god Amun-Re once reigned supreme. From captivating reliefs to awe-inspiring statues, this sacred city holds a treasure trove of artifacts that shed light on the significance of Amun-Re. Intricately carved relief panels transport us back to a time when Alexander the Great sought blessings from Amun-Ra himself. Witness his humbling encounter before this deity at a temple revered by generations - dedicated to none other than Amun Mut & Khons. The divine presence of Hapy, god of the Nile, is immortalized in stone. Marvel at an exquisite relief showcasing two figures representing fertility and abundance - symbols intricately linked with life-giving waters flowing through Egypt's heartland. Delving deeper into history, statuettes and amulets emerge as tangible connections to worshipers' devotion towards Amun-Re during Egypt's Third Intermediate Period. These intricate pieces reflect their unwavering faith and belief in his power. Scarabs hold secrets within their delicate forms; one bears witness to Amon-Re's wish formula during Middle Kingdom times while another hails from New Kingdom-Late Period dynasties. Each scarab whispers tales of prayers uttered and desires whispered under Amon-Re's watchful gaze. Plaques tell stories etched in gold; they depict Amenhotep II offering incense or showcase Amun-Re seated on his majestic throne. These artistic masterpieces serve as tributes to both gods and rulers who recognized their intertwined destinies. No exploration would be complete without encountering colossal statues that stand as testaments to Ramses II's grandeur. The Temple of Abu Simbel houses an imposing figure that commands reverence even after centuries have passed since its creation.