Trajans Kiosk Collection
"Trajan's Kiosk: A Majestic Temple Hypethre in Philae, Egypt" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of Trajan's Kiosk
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Trajan's Kiosk: A Majestic Temple Hypethre in Philae, Egypt" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of Trajan's Kiosk, a remarkable temple hypethre located on the enchanting island of Philae. This architectural masterpiece, captured through various lenses over the years, continues to awe visitors with its timeless beauty. Dating back to 1849/51 and printed in 1852 by Maxime du Camp, this lithographic depiction showcases the intricate details that make Trajan's Kiosk an iconic landmark. Its significance is further emphasized by its inclusion on UNESCO's World Heritage List in 1979. Joseph Philibert Girault De Prangey transports us to Philae in 1844 with his captivating photograph of Trajan's Kiosk amidst the stunning Temple of Isis. The scene comes alive once again through Lance Thackeray's artwork from 1908, inviting us to embark on a felucca journey towards this ancient marvel. Newton & Co provide a glimpse into c1890 with their mesmerizing portrayal of the general view of ruins at Philae. As we venture deeper into the 20th century, we encounter Charles Emile de Tournemine's artistic interpretation from Egypt in 1863 and Felix Bonfils' striking image from Nubia in 1878. The kiosk itself stands as a testament to Roman architecture and Egyptian mythology. It serves as a sanctuary dedicated to Isis-Hathor within Agilkia Island on Aswan. Its grand columns rise proudly against the backdrop of azure skies and lush greenery. Trajan's Kiosk beckons history enthusiasts and curious travelers alike to explore its storied past. With each visit, one can't help but be captivated by its enduring allure—a true gem among Egypt’s cultural treasures.