Rameses Ii Collection (page 5)

Relief showing Rameses II before Ptah, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt, c1250 BC
Relief showing Rameses II before Ptah, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, West Bank, Egypt. Ramasses II reigned between 1279 BC and 1213 BC

Relief showing Thoth, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt, c1300 BC
Relief showing Thoth, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, West Bank, Egypt

Relief of Rameses II kneeling before Amun Mut & Khons, The Ramesseum, Luxor, Egypt, c1250 BC
Relief showing Rameses II kneeling before Amun Mut & Khons, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt. Rameses II reigned between 1279 BC and 1213 BC

Relief showing Rameses II before Min, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt, c1250 BC
Relief showing Rameses II before Min (fertility god), The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt. Rameses II reigned between 1279 BC and 1213 BC

Reliefs of Rameses II with various gods, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt, c1250 BC
Reliefs of Rameses II with various gods, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt. Rameses II is depicted with Ptah (top left) and Min (top right) between Osiris and Ra (lower left)

Colossal statues of Rameses II, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt, c1300 BC
Colossal statues of Rameses II, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt. Rameses II reigned between 1304 BC and 1237 BC

The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt. Rameses II reigned between 1279 BC and 1213 BC

Two statues at The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt, c1250 BC
Two statues at The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt. Rameses II reigned between 1279 BC and 1213 BC

Obelisk of Ramesses II, Temple sacred to Amun Mut & Khons, Luxor, Egypt, c13th century BC
Obelisk of Rameses II, Temple sacred to Amun Mut and Khons, Luxor, Egypt, c13th century BC. Rameses II reigned between 1307 BC and 1237 BC

Temple sacred to Amun Mut & Khons (Khonsu), Luxor, Egypt
Temple sacred to Amun Mut and Khons (Khonsu) the sacred triad of Thebes, Luxor, Egypt. The temple was built from the 12th Dynasty onwards including much by Amenhotep III and Rameses II

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

The Great Hypostyle Hall, Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt, 19th Dynasty, c13th century BC. The Hall was built by Rameses I and his son Seti, and completed by Rameses II

Columns of portico, Temple of Sethos I, Egyptian, 19th Dynasty, c1304 BC
Columns of portico of the Second Courtyard built by Rameses II in 1304 BC, Temple of Sethos I, Abydos, Egypt, 19th Dynasty, c1304 BC

Temple of Sethos I, Abydos, Egypt, 19th Dynasty, 1304 BC
Columns of portico of the Second Courtyard built by Rameses II in 1304 BC, Temple of Sethos I, Abydos, Egypt, 19th Dynasty, c1304 BC

Giant statue of Rameses II third king of the 19th dynasty, Luxor, Egypt, c1279-c1213 BC. Rameses reign (1279-1213 BC) was notable for an upsurge in the rate of temple building

Line of ram-headed sphinxes, temple of Rameses II, Karnak, Egypt, 13th century BC. Rameses reign (1279-1213 BC) was notable for an upsurge in the rate of temple building

Wall painting from the Temple of Rameses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th century BC. Thoth, Ibis-headed god of the Moon, patron of scribes and magicians and secretary of the gods, holding a wand

Temple of Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th century BC. The main temple was built during the reign of Rameses II (ruled 1279-1212 BC) and was dedicated to the sun gods Amon-Re and Re-Horakhte

Statues of Rameses II, from Abu Simbel, Egypt, early 13th century BC. Rameses II ruled Egypt from c1304-1273 BC. These colossal statues are some 20 metres in height

Statues of Rameses II, in front of the main temple, Abu Simbel, Egypt, early 13th century BC. Rameses II ruled Egypt from c1304-1273 BC. These colossal statues are some 20 metres in height

Central alley of the great temple at Karnak, Egypt, 1878. The great temple at Karnak (Thebes), built in the 14th-13th century BC in the reigns of Rameses I and Rameses II

Wall painting from the tomb of Nefertari, Thebes, Ancient Egypt, 19th Dynasty, 13th century BC. Nefertari (1292-1225 BC) was the favourite queen of Ramses II

Cartouche for Rameses II, Ancient Egyptian, 19th Dynasty, c1279-1212 BC. Cartouche from the Temple of Ramses, Abydos. In Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic script

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)

Exterior of the Hypostyle hall, temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Egypt, 1878. The great temple at Karnak (Thebes), built in the 14th-13th century BC in the reigns of Rameses I and Rameses II

Hypostyle hall, temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Egypt, 1878. Artist: P Sebah
Hypostyle hall, temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Egypt, 1878. Carved and decorated pillars at the temple of Amun-Re at Karnak (Thebes)

Kiosk of Qertassi, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. Artist: Felix Bonfils
Kiosk of Qertassi, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. This temple is dedicated to the Pharaoh Rameses II and the Ancient Egyptian gods Amun and Anuket. From Album of Photographs, Egypt, by Felix Bonfils, 1878

The Temple of Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. Artist: Felix Bonfils
The Temple of Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. The monumental statues of Rameses II outside the entrance to the Temple of Abu Simbel. From Album of Photographs, Egypt, by Felix Bonfils, 1878

Treaty of Ramses and the Hittite People, Temple of Karnak, 19th century
Ramses and the Hittite People, Temple of Karnak, 19th century

Egyptian Luxor obelisk in the Place de la Concorde, Paris

The interior of the Great Temple of Ramesses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt
Interior of the temple of Ramses II, Abu Simbel. The sandstone pillar statues are approx. 32a high or 9 meters tall

A battle scene from the Rammeseum at Thebes. This slab is in the hypostyle or Hall of the Presence and it represents the capture of a city by Rameses II

Ramesses II circa 1303 - 1213 BC. Egyptian. Third Pharaoh of the 19th Dynasty. After an engraving by Salvador Cherubini in Jean Francois Champollionśs 19th century work Monuments de l Egypte et de

Egypt Nubia Volume I Two Colossal Statues Rameses II
Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: One of Two Colossal Statues of Rameses II. Entrance to the Temple of Luxor, 1847. Louis Haghe (British, 1806-1885), F.G.Moon, 20 Threadneedle Street, London

Headless statues of Ramses II line the courtyard at the entrance to the Ramesseum, Luxor, Egypt. Headless statues of Ramses II line the courtyard at the entrance to the Ramesseum, Luxor

A colossal statue of Ramses II with his daughter Benta-anta at his feet stands in the Great Forecourt of Karnak Temple, Luxor, Egypt

The Great Temple of Ramses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt

Mortuary temple of Ramesses III, Luxor, Egypt
Medinet Habu is the name commonly given to the Mortuary Temple of Ramesses III, an important New Kingdom period structure in the location of the same name on the West Bank of Luxor in Egypt

Statues of Ramses II as Osiris in Karnak Temple, Luxor, Egypt
The Karnak temple complex is a vast open-air museum, and the second largest ancient religious site in the world, after the Angkor Wat Temple of Cambodia

A temple guardian stands in front of the facade of Abu Simbel. The entire site was moved 200m in the 1960s in order to save it from the rising waters of Lake Nasser

EGYPTIAN ART. EGYPT. Relief of the religious procession of the great bulls, to commemorate
Egyptian Art. Egypt. Relief of the religious procession of the great bulls, to commemorate the opening of the great pylon of Luxor built by Ramses II. Bull being led to sacrifice

Ramesses II, Battle of Kadesh in 1274 BC
Antique illustration of the Battle of Kadesh between the Egyptian Empire under Ramesses II and the Hittite Empire under Muwatalli II in 1274 BC

Ramses II
Ancient illustration of a Ramses II relief, Nahr el-Kalb

The Kings daughter disappointment
illustration of a The Kings daughter disappointment

Rock-cut temple at Ipsambul, on the Nile
Illustration of a Rock-cut temple at Ipsambul, on the Nile

Graffiti at Abu Simbel
Old graffiti on the Abu Simbel statues from the first travellers

Sun Temple of Abu Simbel
Antique illustration of a Sun Temple of Abu Simbel decorated by 20-metre height colossi of Ramses II near Aswan, Egypt

Luxor Temple
circa 1935: A statue of the Pharaohs daughter at the foot of a statue of Ramses II in the ruins of a great temple built in the 14th century BC. (Photo by Herbert Felton/Herbert Felton/Getty Images)

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Rameses II, also known as Ramesses the Great, was one of ancient Egypt's most powerful pharaohs. His legacy can be seen in various magnificent structures scattered across the country. One such structure is the Karnak Temple in Luxor, Egypt, where Rameses II left his mark for eternity. In a wood engraving published in 1881, we catch a glimpse of Ramesses III, who ruled from around 1221 BC to 1156 BC. This depiction gives us an insight into the regal and majestic appearance that characterized many Egyptian pharaohs. The Temple of Luxor itself houses a colossal statue of Rameses II. This awe-inspiring sculpture stands tall amidst the ruins and serves as a testament to his grandeur and influence over ancient Egypt. Another captivating image captures Ramses II alongside his daughter Bant Anta at the forecourt of the temple of Karnak. The bond between father and daughter is beautifully portrayed against this backdrop of architectural marvels. Moving further south to Abu Simbel, we encounter more statues and temples dedicated to Ramses II. The main chamber boasts intricate reliefs that depict scenes from his reign – a visual narrative frozen in time for all to admire. One cannot overlook Ramses II's iconic double crown depicted on various artifacts throughout history. Made from red and grey granite with an unknown provenance during the 19th dynasty, these crowns symbolize his authority over both Upper and Lower Egypt. Amongst these treasures lies an impressive obelisk dating back to 1193-1162 BC from Karnak. Carved out of granite, it stands tall as another reminder of Rameses' enduring presence within Egyptian history. A pink granite statue found in Tanis showcases Ramses II as a standard bearer during his reign – an embodiment of strength and leadership captured forever in stone. Two stunning red granite statues provide detailed glimpses into the pharaoh's likeness.