Image Ramesses Sebua Sand EG051749JHP by Jim Henderson

Egypt > Lake Nasser > Ramesses Sebua Sand EG051749JHP
This gallery will contain photos of the sites visited on cruises of Lake Nasser from Kasr Imbrim in the south, Amada, Derr Tomb, Pennuit, El Seboua, Dakka, Maharraka, Qertassi and Kalabsha near Aswan.
Ramesses Sebua Sand EG051749JHP 
 Egypt Egyptian Library Photos Lake Nasser es-Sebua Statue Ramses Desert is located on the shores of Lake Nasser after relocation from its previous location 2km away to avoid flooding after the creation of the High Dam in Aswan. The temple was built by Ramesses 11 of which much evidence stands as statues, sphinxes and engaged Osiride Statues in the inner courtyards. The temple was later used for Christian worship and has the curious site of Ramesses adoring St Peter in the sanctuary. This site is usually a part of a Lake Nasser cruise and begins a part of the cruise which is completed with a longish hot desert walk past this fallen statue and double crown of Ramesses to the nearby sites of Dakka and Maharraka before returning to the cruiseboat. 
 Keywords: Egypt, Lake, Nasser, Egyptian, ancient, es-Sebua, Ramses, Ramesses, Ramasses, Statue, temple, fallen, broken, desert, sand, walk, hieroglyphs, beard, staff, ureaus, headdress, Horus, Amun-Re, Re-Harakhte, re-Harakhti, relocated, Wadi al-Sabu, landscape, cruise, visit, shores
© Jim Henderson
"<" back one image forward one image ">"

Photographer: Jim Henderson
Collection: Lake Nasser
Filename:
Ramesses Sebua Sand EG051749JHP
Upload Date: 2005-04-24 04:45:39
Photo Size: 10mb 5295x3543 pixels
Preview:
  comp 840x562

Caption:

Egypt Egyptian Library Photos Lake Nasser es-Sebua Statue Ramses Desert

is located on the shores of Lake Nasser after relocation from its previous location 2km away to avoid flooding after the creation of the High Dam in Aswan. The temple was built by Ramesses 11 of which much evidence stands as statues, sphinxes and engaged Osiride Statues in the inner courtyards. The temple was later used for Christian worship and has the curious site of Ramesses adoring St Peter in the sanctuary. This site is usually a part of a Lake Nasser cruise and begins a part of the cruise which is completed with a longish hot desert walk past this fallen statue and double crown of Ramesses to the nearby sites of Dakka and Maharraka before returning to the cruiseboat.
Keywords: Egypt, Lake, Nasser, Egyptian, ancient, es-Sebua, Ramses, Ramesses, Ramasses, Statue, temple, fallen, broken, desert, sand, walk, hieroglyphs, beard, staff, ureaus, headdress, Horus, Amun-Re, Re-Harakhte, re-Harakhti, relocated, Wadi al-Sabu, landscape, cruise, visit, shores