Haroeris Collection

Gods Thoth on left and Haroeris on right with the Pharaoh in the centre, Wall Reliefs, Temple of Sobek and Haroeris, Kom Ombo, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1899. Artist: The Fine Art Photographers Co
Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1899. Kom Ombo is actually two temples consisting of a Temple to Sobek and a Temple of Haroeris

Temple entrance, Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co
Temple entrance, Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1890. Kom Ombo is actually two temples consisting of a Temple to Sobek and a Temple of Haroeris

Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co
Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1890. Kom Ombo is actually two temples consisting of a Temple to Sobek and a Temple of Haroeris

Hieroglyphic relief, Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, 20th Century
Hieroglyphs, Temple of Kom-Ombo, Luxor, Egypt, 20th Century. Kom Ombo is actually two temples consisting of a Temple to Sobek and a Temple of Haroeris

Temple of Sobek and Haroeris at Kom Ombo, 19th century. Artist: David Roberts
Temple of Sobek and Haroeris at Kom Ombo, 19th century. From Egypt and Nubia, Volume 2

Ruins of the Temple of Kom Ombo, 19th century. Artist: David Roberts
Ruins of the Temple of Kom Ombo, 19th century. From Egypt and Nubia, Volume 1

Temples of Sobek and Haroeris. 2nd-1st c. BC. EGYPT. Kawm Umbu. Temple of Kom Ombo (dedicated to Haroeris and Sobek). Relief depicting surgical instruments. Egyptian art. Ptolemaic period

EGYPT: KOM OMBO TEMPLE. Ruins of the Temple of Kom Ombo, 2nd century B.C. on the Nile River 50 kilometers north of Aswan. Photograph by Henry Cammas, c1860

EGYPT: OMBOS, c1875. Ruins of the Temple of Sobek and Haroeris, 2nd century B. C
EGYPT: OMBOS, c1875. Ruins of the Temple of Sobek and Haroeris, 2nd century B.C. at Ombos, Egypt, on the Nile River 50 kilometers north of Aswan. Photograph, c1875

Bas relief, Temple of Sobek and Haroeris, Kom Ombo, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Temple of Sobek and Haroeris, Kom Ombo, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Ptolemaic temple of Haroeris and Suchos (Horus and Sobek), Kom Ombo, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Pillars in the temple of Sobek and Horus, Kom Ombo, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Forecourt and pylon, Temple of Sobek and Haroeris, archaeological site, Kom Ombo, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Ptolemaic low relief of the hawk-headed god Horus presented with offerings, Temple of Sobek and Haroeris, Kom Ombo, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

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"Haroeris: The Divine Triad of Ancient Egypt" In the captivating realm of ancient Egyptian mythology, Haroeris stands tall as one of the revered deities. This magnificent god, depicted on the right side of a mesmerizing wall relief in the Temple of Kom Ombo, Egypt, c1899, exudes power and grace. With Gods Thoth on his left and the Pharaoh at the center, this divine triad symbolizes wisdom, protection, and royal authority. The intricate details captured by The Fine Art Photographers Co in their artwork transport us back to a time when these temples were bustling centers of worship. Newton & Co's stunning photograph from c1890 showcases the grandeur of the temple entrance itself—a gateway into an ancient world steeped in mysticism. Hieroglyphic reliefs adorning the walls tell stories that have withstood centuries—tales woven through symbols and sacred texts. These carvings found within Temple of Kom Ombo are testaments to human devotion and spiritual connection transcending time. David Roberts' artistic renditions from 19th century provide glimpses into ruins that once housed Sobek and Haroeris' majestic temples. Their architectural marvels stood strong for centuries before succumbing to nature's relentless embrace. EGYPT: OMBOS offers us hauntingly beautiful images from c1860—the ruins whispering tales lost to antiquity. The remnants stand as silent witnesses to a glorious past where Sobek and Haroeris reigned supreme over devoted worshippers seeking solace or blessings. As we gaze upon these photographs capturing fragments frozen in time—Ruins of Temple of Kom Ombo—we can't help but feel awe-struck by their magnificence even in decay. These structures built during 2nd-1st century BC continue to inspire wonder today—an enduring testament to human ingenuity and reverence for divinity.