Ramesseum Review

The temple of Abu Simbel, an encounter with Ramses II that spanned 3,300 years. It's so beautiful here, it feels like crossing history, everything is worth looking forward to, and after coming back, I miss everything here. It's really beautiful.

The temples of Ramses, compared to Luxor and Karnaq, are not so majestic, and the pillars are a bit dilapidated, but these are historical memories and admirable. Known as the mummy gesture, it was made after the death of the old king of the law, so the Egyptian tour guide said: Don't put this pose, there are many murals carved in the temple, and there are too many tourists coming and going.

I stayed in this temple for a long time, and there were few people, only me and the janitor, and statues scattered on the ground. There was a sculptured head on the ground, and I guess it should be Ramses II.

This is a good memorial hall, the main medicine road some local allusions, OK.

Ramses II temple, the giant statues of Ra-Horakhty, Amun and Phah stand in the doorway, very spectacular. Because of his age, one of the statues fell off its upper body. Three intact gods, confidently looking at the sparkling lake not far away, surrounded by a large number of animal and human statues, the walls are full of exquisite wall carvings.

The Temple of Abu Simbel built by Ramses II for himself and the temple of Hasol built for his wife are two huge temples. Excellent construction is the essence of Egyptian temples. Especially the mystery that has not been realized so far - the ancient Egyptians created the unparalleled spectacle of the Sun Festival. It's worth visiting.