Steven Sklifas - Writer Photographer

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  • View of the Grave Monument built in the late 3rd century BC for eight members of an aristocratic Messenian family Ancient Messene. Peloponnese. Greece. The structure had a conical roof capped with a Corinthian capital and continued to be used until the 1st century AD. In the background is the Doric Propylon (entrance) of the Gymnasium. Ancient Messene was founded on the foothills of Mount Ithomi in 369 B.C as the ancient capital of liberated Messenia and its archaeological site is one of most impressive and least visited in Greece.
    Greece_Messene_Ancient_122.tif
  • View of the Grave Monument built in the late 3rd century BC for eight members of an aristocratic Messenian family Ancient Messene. Peloponnese. Greece. The structure had a conical roof capped with a Corinthian capital and continued to be used until the 1st century AD. In the background is the Doric Propylon (entrance) of the Gymnasium. Ancient Messene was founded on the foothills of Mount Ithomi in 369 B.C as the ancient capital of liberated Messenia and its archaeological site is one of most impressive and least visited in Greece.
    Greece_Messene_Ancient_121.tif
  • View of the Grave Monument built in the late 3rd century BC for eight members of an aristocratic Messenian family Ancient Messene. Peloponnese. Greece. The structure had a conical roof capped with a Corinthian capital and continued to be used until the 1st century AD. Ancient Messene was founded on the foothills of Mount Ithomi in 369 B.C as the ancient capital of liberated Messenia and its archaeological site is one of most impressive and least visited in Greece.
    Greece_Messene_Ancient_120.tif
  • Harbour agora monument. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_073.jpg
  • Monument of Quintus Vedius Q.F Capito. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_074.jpg
  • Harbour agora monument. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_071.jpg
  • Monument of Quintus Vedius Q.F Capito. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_080.jpg
  • Monument of Quintus Vedius Q.F Capito. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_079.jpg
  • Monument of Quintus Vedius Q.F Capito. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_078.jpg
  • Monument of Quintus Vedius Q.F Capito. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_077.jpg
  • Monument of Quintus Vedius Q.F Capito. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_076.jpg
  • Monument of Quintus Vedius Q.F Capito. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_075.jpg
  • Harbour agora monument. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_072.jpg
  • Harbour agora monument. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_057.jpg
  • Harbour agora monument. Kaunos. Turkey. The ancient site of Kaunos (or Caunos), is situated a few kilometres west of the tourist town of Dalyan. Kaunos and Dalyan are located along the picturesque Dalyan River in the Mugla Province between Marmaris and Fethiye, on the south-western coast of Turkey.
    Turkey_Kaunos_058.jpg
  • Petra. Jordan.  View of the Obelisk Tomb and Bab as-Siq Triclinium Nabatean monuments on the path to the siq. The upper tomb is the Obelisk tomb, which dates from around the 1st century AD and is of Egyptian influence with its four pyramid Obelisks, and the lower tomb, the Triclinium , dates earlier and has a Hellenistic styling. The vast ancient rose red city of Petra is the ancient home of the Kingdom of Nabataeans who settled here there more than two thousand years ago.
    Jordan_Petra_012.tif
  • Petra. Jordan.  View of the Obelisk Tomb and Bab as-Siq Triclinium Nabatean monuments on the path to the siq. The upper tomb is the Obelisk tomb, which dates from around the 1st century AD and is of Egyptian influence with its four pyramid Obelisks, and the lower tomb, the Triclinium , dates earlier and has a Hellenistic styling. The vast ancient rose red city of Petra is the ancient home of the Kingdom of Nabataeans who settled here there more than two thousand years ago.
    Jordan_Petra_013.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_005.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Sun light illuminates the colonnade at the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri which was built for Queen Hatshepsut who reined Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_032.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_011.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt.  Visitor graffiti adorns the legs of the 4 statues of Ramses with the most famous being Greek inscriptions written by ancient Greek mercenaries in 591 BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_019.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_016.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_014.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_030.tif
  • View of the entrance of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_023.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_019.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_018.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_017.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_012.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_010.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_004.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful relief at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_047.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful relief at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_042.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. View of the desert plain from The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_031.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The face of Hapshepsut at The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_030.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_006.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists at the smaller temple at Abu Simbel which is known as the Temple of Hathor, and is dedicated to Ramses II's wife, Nefertari and was built around 13 century BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_027.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists at the smaller temple at Abu Simbel which is known as the Temple of Hathor, and is dedicated to Ramses II's wife, Nefertari and was built around 13 century BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_025.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt.  Visitor graffiti adorns the legs of the 4 statues of Ramses with the most famous being Greek inscriptions written by ancient Greek mercenaries in 591 BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_023.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_007.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists at the smaller temple at Abu Simbel which is known as the Temple of Hathor, and is dedicated to Ramses II's wife, Nefertari and was built around 13 century BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_002.tif
  • Trophy of Miltiades. Marathon. Attica. Greece.
    Greece_Marathon_009.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_029.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_027.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_025.tif
  • View of the interior of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_026.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_021.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_020.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_011.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_009.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_007.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_006.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_002.tif
  • View of the facade of the Pyramid of Hellinikon, near the city of Argos, Peloponnese, Greece.  The Pyramid is made of grey limestone blocks and is believed to have been used as either as a memorial, or tomb, or observation tower or perhaps as a garrison. Archaeologists are unsure on its date of construction and various opinions give its construction sometime between 2700 BC to the 400 BC.
    Greece_Hellenikon_Pyramid_003.tif
  • Egypt. Tree roots at the Mortuary of Queen Hapshepsut that were brought to Egypt from her expedition to the Land of Punt (Eritrea or Somalia).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_050.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Relief at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_049.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Temple of Queen Hatshepsut relief including the Anhk, the  symbol of eternal life.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_048.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful relief at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_046.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful relief at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_045.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful relief at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_044.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful reilef Temple of Queen Hatshepsut showing Amun, the chief god of Thebes, before a table of offerings.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_039.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful reilef Temple of Queen Hatshepsut showing Amun, the chief god of Thebes, before a table of offerings.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_040.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Capital of the God Hathor at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_037.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful relief at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_038.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colonnade at the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri which was built for Queen Hatshepsut who reined Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_035.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Sun light illuminates the colonnade at the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri which was built for Queen Hatshepsut who reined Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_033.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Statues of Hapshepsut in the upper terrace of the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_027.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Statues of Hapshepsut in the upper terrace of the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_022.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Sanctuary of Amun at the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_023.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Stone vultures guard the upper terrace entrance to the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_020.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Stone vultures guard the upper terrace entrance to the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_019.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Stone vultures guard the upper terrace entrance to the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_018.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Stone vultures guard the upper terrace entrance to the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_017.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_016.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_015.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_012.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_010.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_009.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_008.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_007.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_005.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Statues of Hapshepsut in the upper terrace of the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_004.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Temple of Queen Hatshepsut colourful relief showing a festival scene with soldiers runing forward carrying branches of trees along with their axes.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_002.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir al-Bahri was built for Queen Hatshepsut who ruled Ancient Egypt during the 18th dynasty (circa 1458 BC).
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_001.tif
  • Thebes. Egypt. Colourful relief at the Temple of Queen Hatshepsut.
    Egypt_Temple_of_Hatshepsut_003.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. View of one of the six large statues that adorn the façade of the smaller temple at Abu Simbel. The temple is dedicated to Ramses II's favourite wife, Nefertari and was built around 13 century BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_030.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists at the smaller temple at Abu Simbel which is known as the Temple of Hathor, and is dedicated to Ramses II's wife, Nefertari and was built around 13 century BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_029.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists at the smaller temple at Abu Simbel which is known as the Temple of Hathor, and is dedicated to Ramses II's wife, Nefertari and was built around 13 century BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_028.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists at the smaller temple at Abu Simbel which is known as the Temple of Hathor, and is dedicated to Ramses II's wife, Nefertari and was built around 13 century BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_026.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt.  Visitor graffiti adorns the legs of the 4 statues of Ramses with the most famous being Greek inscriptions written by ancient Greek mercenaries in 591 BC.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_022.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists explore the richly decorated interior of the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_017.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_015.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_013.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_012.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_010.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_009.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_008.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Close up low angle view of two of the four seated colossi on the facade of the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_005.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Wide view of the two temples of Abu Simbel. The temples were constructed during the 13th century BC (19th Dynasty) for the pharaoh Ramses II and his favourite wife Nefertari.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_003.tif
  • Abu Simbel. Egypt. Tourists surround and admire one of the most famous temples of the world – the 13th century BC Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel.
    Egypt_Abu_Simbel_001.tif
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