In Qina Collection

Bas-relief of Cleopatra, Caesarion, Temple of Hathor, Dendara in Egypt, 20th century. The only carving of Cleopatra in existence, pictured with her son by Julius Caesar

The Temple at Dendur, Nubia, 1848. Creator: David Roberts
The Temple at Dendur, Nubia, 1848

The Temple of Dendur, showing the Pylon, 1874. Creator: Frederick Arthur Bridgman
The Temple of Dendur, showing the Pylon, 1874

View from under the portico of the Temple at Denderah, Egypt, 19th century. Artist
View from under the portico of the Temple at Denderah, Egypt, 19th century. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period

Interior of the Temple of Dendera, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co
Interior of the Temple of Dendera, Egypt, c1890. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period. Lantern slide

Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, c1890. Artist: Newton & Co
Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, c1890. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period. Lantern slide

The Grand Hall, Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, 20th century. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period

Temple of Hathor, Dendera, Egypt, 20th century. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period

Temple of Denderah, Upper Egypt, 1852. Artist: Maxime du Camp
Temple of Denderah, Upper Egypt, 1852. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period. Maxime Du Camp was a French writer and photographer

View of an Egyptian Temple, Dendera, 19th century. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period

Lateral View of the Temple called Typhonaeum at Dendera, Egypt, 19th century. Artist: David Roberts
Lateral View of the Temple called Typhonaeum at Dendera, Egypt, 19th century. From the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum, London

Temple of Denderah, Egypt, 19th century. Artist: Henry Pilleau
Temple of Denderah, Egypt, 19th century. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period. From the collection of the Schuster Gallery, London

Interior of the Great Temple, Denderah, Egypt, 1843. Artist: George Moore
Interior of the Great Temple, Denderah, Egypt, 1843. The Temple of Hathor at Dendera was probably built in the 1st century BC in the late Ptolemaic period

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"In Qina: Exploring the Ancient Temples of Dendera and Hathor" Step into the enchanting world of In Qina, where history comes alive through magnificent temples and breathtaking art. Nestled in Egypt's Qena Governorate, this region is home to some of the most iconic landmarks that transport visitors back in time. One such marvel is the Temple of Hathor at Dendara, a masterpiece showcasing intricate bas-reliefs depicting Cleopatra and Caesarion. As you wander through its grand halls, admire the skillful craftsmanship that has stood the test of time since its creation in ancient Egypt. The allure continues with The Temple at Dendur in Nubia, discovered by David Roberts in 1848. His stunning depiction captures the temple's majestic pylon rising against a backdrop of serene beauty. Frederick Arthur Bridgman's artwork from 1874 further immerses us into this architectural wonder. Peering under the portico of the Temple at Denderah reveals an awe-inspiring view captured by talented artists from centuries past. Newton & Co's c1890 rendition showcases an interior filled with mystique and reverence for Egyptian mythology. Journeying deeper into In Qina leads us to explore other hidden gems like Maxime du Camp's 1852 portrayal of Temple de Denderah. Its towering columns evoke a sense of grandeur while Henry Pilleau's work transports us to Upper Egypt during the 19th century. In more recent times, photographers have continued to capture these timeless structures' magnificence. The Grand Hall within Hathor Temple stands as a testament to their enduring appeal even in modern times. As we delve into In Qina's rich heritage, it becomes evident why these temples continue to captivate hearts worldwide. Their splendor serves as a reminder that despite being separated by centuries, we are connected through our shared fascination with human ingenuity and artistic expression.