View allAll Photos Tagged ipet
Ganajuato, Leon (MX)
#sculpture #mexico #ipet #geailustra #carlosmadurov #travel #culura# culture #mundo #world #zoo #animals #animales #zoologico #congresoveterinariodeleon #guanajuato #barranquilla #colombia #photo #art #talent #arte
December 30, 2018 - "Karnak is located just few Km North of Luxor, and is arguably Egypt’s greatest monument bar the Pyramids.
Built on a gigantic scale, the site covers in total more than 245 acres and is the largest ancient religious site on the planet. It took a total of 1300 years to build and has been attracting pilgrims (and now tourists) for more than 4000 years.
Unable to comprehend its construction as anything other than divine, the ancient Egyptians called the site ‘Ipet Isut’ meaning ‘perfect of palaces’.
The construction of Karnak begun during the middle kingdom, but reached its Zenith during the new Kingdom as the God Amun rose to absolute power in the region. When wars were waged in Ancient Egypt it was seen as the battle between one deity and another for supremacy. Thus Gods were able to rise and fall like kings.
During the height of its power, Karnak presided over 65 villages, 433 gardens, 85 ships, and more than 80,000 workers and slaves.
The site includes three separate temple complexes, the largest and most revered being the Precinct of Amun. Large enough to accommodate 10 cathedrals, the precinct comprises of a sacred lake, several temples, chapels, a court, a festival hall and famously, the great Hypostyle Hall – a towering forest of ancient columns.
The site was once connected to the Luxor Temple - 3Km to the South - by an avenue flanked with sphinxes. Although some of them remain, most are buried beneath the edifices of the modern city." Text from the following website: www.alternativeegypt.com/Luxor/Karnak-Temple.html
temple of Karnak
Chrám Karnaku v Luxoru je více než jeden obyčejný chrám. Je to přímo komplex svatyň, domů, pylonu, obelisků. Všechny tyto stavby jsou zasvěceny Thebským bohům a také egyptským vládcům ze Střední a Nové říše. Vše co zde bylo postaveno má gigantické rozměry. Celý komplex měří 1500 metrů na 800 metrů, dost velký na to aby obsahoval 10 katedrál. Celý komplex Karnaku byl budovám během dlouhých 1500 let a byl jedním z nejdůležitějších míst Egypta v období Thebské vlády. Byl také nazývám "Nejlepší místo" (Ipet-Isut).
December 30, 2018 - "Karnak is located just few Km North of Luxor, and is arguably Egypt’s greatest monument bar the Pyramids.
Built on a gigantic scale, the site covers in total more than 245 acres and is the largest ancient religious site on the planet. It took a total of 1300 years to build and has been attracting pilgrims (and now tourists) for more than 4000 years.
Unable to comprehend its construction as anything other than divine, the ancient Egyptians called the site ‘Ipet Isut’ meaning ‘perfect of palaces’.
The construction of Karnak begun during the middle kingdom, but reached its Zenith during the new Kingdom as the God Amun rose to absolute power in the region. When wars were waged in Ancient Egypt it was seen as the battle between one deity and another for supremacy. Thus Gods were able to rise and fall like kings.
During the height of its power, Karnak presided over 65 villages, 433 gardens, 85 ships, and more than 80,000 workers and slaves.
The site includes three separate temple complexes, the largest and most revered being the Precinct of Amun. Large enough to accommodate 10 cathedrals, the precinct comprises of a sacred lake, several temples, chapels, a court, a festival hall and famously, the great Hypostyle Hall – a towering forest of ancient columns.
The site was once connected to the Luxor Temple - 3Km to the South - by an avenue flanked with sphinxes. Although some of them remain, most are buried beneath the edifices of the modern city." Text from the following website: www.alternativeegypt.com/Luxor/Karnak-Temple.html
View to the small temple or barque station, of Ramesses III (?) This temple was a miniature version of the mortuary temple at Medinet Habu. Precinct of Amun-Re at the Temple of Karnak.
Crossing the 3rd Pylon out of the Hypostatic Hall, you come to an open, rectangular court, which is known as the Court of Tuthmosis I. In this court, Tuthmosis I erected 2 obelisks, as most probably this area was the main entrance of the Temple during his reign. Unfortunately, only one obelisk has survived: 19m high and around 310 tons in weight.
temple of Karnak
Chrám Karnaku v Luxoru je více než jeden obyčejný chrám. Je to přímo komplex svatyň, domů, pylonu, obelisků. Všechny tyto stavby jsou zasvěceny Thebským bohům a také egyptským vládcům ze Střední a Nové říše. Vše co zde bylo postaveno má gigantické rozměry. Celý komplex měří 1500 metrů na 800 metrů, dost velký na to aby obsahoval 10 katedrál. Celý komplex Karnaku byl budovám během dlouhých 1500 let a byl jedním z nejdůležitějších míst Egypta v období Thebské vlády. Byl také nazývám "Nejlepší místo" (Ipet-Isut).
The 2nd Pylon (wall) built by Horemheb during the 18th Dynasty. Ramses I, the founder of the 19th Dynasty, later completed it. Precinct of Amun-Re at the Temple of Karnak.
En un festejo anticipado por el feriado del día del Trabajador, toda la comunidad educativa se congregó esta mañana para participar de acto conmemorativo del centenario de la histórica escuela del parque Sarmiento. Unos mil estudiantes cursan en la actualidad en esta institución que ofrece cinco especialidades técnicas.
Foto: Humberto Millares
December 30, 2018 - "Karnak is located just few Km North of Luxor, and is arguably Egypt’s greatest monument bar the Pyramids.
Built on a gigantic scale, the site covers in total more than 245 acres and is the largest ancient religious site on the planet. It took a total of 1300 years to build and has been attracting pilgrims (and now tourists) for more than 4000 years.
Unable to comprehend its construction as anything other than divine, the ancient Egyptians called the site ‘Ipet Isut’ meaning ‘perfect of palaces’.
The construction of Karnak begun during the middle kingdom, but reached its Zenith during the new Kingdom as the God Amun rose to absolute power in the region. When wars were waged in Ancient Egypt it was seen as the battle between one deity and another for supremacy. Thus Gods were able to rise and fall like kings.
During the height of its power, Karnak presided over 65 villages, 433 gardens, 85 ships, and more than 80,000 workers and slaves.
The site includes three separate temple complexes, the largest and most revered being the Precinct of Amun. Large enough to accommodate 10 cathedrals, the precinct comprises of a sacred lake, several temples, chapels, a court, a festival hall and famously, the great Hypostyle Hall – a towering forest of ancient columns.
The site was once connected to the Luxor Temple - 3Km to the South - by an avenue flanked with sphinxes. Although some of them remain, most are buried beneath the edifices of the modern city." Text from the following website: www.alternativeegypt.com/Luxor/Karnak-Temple.html
Crossing the 3rd Pylon out of the Hypostatic Hall, you come to an open, rectangular court, which is known as the Court of Tuthmosis I. In this court, Tuthmosis I erected 2 obelisks, as most probably this area was the main entrance of the Temple during his reign. Unfortunately, only one obelisk has survived: 19m high and around 310 tons in weight.
December 30, 2018 - "Karnak is located just few Km North of Luxor, and is arguably Egypt’s greatest monument bar the Pyramids.
Built on a gigantic scale, the site covers in total more than 245 acres and is the largest ancient religious site on the planet. It took a total of 1300 years to build and has been attracting pilgrims (and now tourists) for more than 4000 years.
Unable to comprehend its construction as anything other than divine, the ancient Egyptians called the site ‘Ipet Isut’ meaning ‘perfect of palaces’.
The construction of Karnak begun during the middle kingdom, but reached its Zenith during the new Kingdom as the God Amun rose to absolute power in the region. When wars were waged in Ancient Egypt it was seen as the battle between one deity and another for supremacy. Thus Gods were able to rise and fall like kings.
During the height of its power, Karnak presided over 65 villages, 433 gardens, 85 ships, and more than 80,000 workers and slaves.
The site includes three separate temple complexes, the largest and most revered being the Precinct of Amun. Large enough to accommodate 10 cathedrals, the precinct comprises of a sacred lake, several temples, chapels, a court, a festival hall and famously, the great Hypostyle Hall – a towering forest of ancient columns.
The site was once connected to the Luxor Temple - 3Km to the South - by an avenue flanked with sphinxes. Although some of them remain, most are buried beneath the edifices of the modern city." Text from the following website: www.alternativeegypt.com/Luxor/Karnak-Temple.html
December 30, 2018 - "Karnak is located just few Km North of Luxor, and is arguably Egypt’s greatest monument bar the Pyramids.
Built on a gigantic scale, the site covers in total more than 245 acres and is the largest ancient religious site on the planet. It took a total of 1300 years to build and has been attracting pilgrims (and now tourists) for more than 4000 years.
Unable to comprehend its construction as anything other than divine, the ancient Egyptians called the site ‘Ipet Isut’ meaning ‘perfect of palaces’.
The construction of Karnak begun during the middle kingdom, but reached its Zenith during the new Kingdom as the God Amun rose to absolute power in the region. When wars were waged in Ancient Egypt it was seen as the battle between one deity and another for supremacy. Thus Gods were able to rise and fall like kings.
During the height of its power, Karnak presided over 65 villages, 433 gardens, 85 ships, and more than 80,000 workers and slaves.
The site includes three separate temple complexes, the largest and most revered being the Precinct of Amun. Large enough to accommodate 10 cathedrals, the precinct comprises of a sacred lake, several temples, chapels, a court, a festival hall and famously, the great Hypostyle Hall – a towering forest of ancient columns.
The site was once connected to the Luxor Temple - 3Km to the South - by an avenue flanked with sphinxes. Although some of them remain, most are buried beneath the edifices of the modern city." Text from the following website: www.alternativeegypt.com/Luxor/Karnak-Temple.html
December 30, 2018 - "Karnak is located just few Km North of Luxor, and is arguably Egypt’s greatest monument bar the Pyramids.
Built on a gigantic scale, the site covers in total more than 245 acres and is the largest ancient religious site on the planet. It took a total of 1300 years to build and has been attracting pilgrims (and now tourists) for more than 4000 years.
Unable to comprehend its construction as anything other than divine, the ancient Egyptians called the site ‘Ipet Isut’ meaning ‘perfect of palaces’.
The construction of Karnak begun during the middle kingdom, but reached its Zenith during the new Kingdom as the God Amun rose to absolute power in the region. When wars were waged in Ancient Egypt it was seen as the battle between one deity and another for supremacy. Thus Gods were able to rise and fall like kings.
During the height of its power, Karnak presided over 65 villages, 433 gardens, 85 ships, and more than 80,000 workers and slaves.
The site includes three separate temple complexes, the largest and most revered being the Precinct of Amun. Large enough to accommodate 10 cathedrals, the precinct comprises of a sacred lake, several temples, chapels, a court, a festival hall and famously, the great Hypostyle Hall – a towering forest of ancient columns.
The site was once connected to the Luxor Temple - 3Km to the South - by an avenue flanked with sphinxes. Although some of them remain, most are buried beneath the edifices of the modern city." Text from the following website: www.alternativeegypt.com/Luxor/Karnak-Temple.html
Ramesses II - Luxor Temple, built during the New Kingom and dedicated to the Theban Triad of Amun, Mut, and Chons, Luxor, Egypt
Köszönöm a jelölést -rovidpeter- lillu és porcelainPetranak.
1. 1990. július 2.-án Születtem Budapesten.
2. Rák a csillagjegyem ezért romantikus hangvételű ember vagyok:)
3. Szeretem a barátaimat.
4. Sikerült elvégezni a 8 Általánost idén talán kipipálhatjuk a Középiskolát is:)
5. Könnyen ismerkedek...
6. ...de félek a véleményektől...
7. ... és az elutasítástól.
8. Olyan társaságot kedvelek akikkel jól elszórakozom.
9. Van egy 13éves Peugeot versenybicóm.
10. Imádok éjszaka kerékpározni.
11. Szeretem a vasutat.
12. Imádok mozdonyt vezetni, amit még nem szabad:)
13. 4éve fényképezem kisebb nagyobb sikerrel. Egyszer szeretném művészi szintre emelni a tudásom:)
14. Imádom a nyári hajnalokat, amikor még friss a levegő
15. Szeretek főzni, csak nemtudok. :D
16. Nemszeretem, ha megakarnak változtatni.
Taggelem: FlaB1, anita bp, gorbelabda, tibart, iPeti, goruck, kutyagyerek
Closed papyrus columns on the left side of the First open court (between the First and Second Pylons (Walls).Precinct of Amun-Re at the Temple of Karnak.
Karnak, Tebas...
“ O Templo de Karnak é um templo dedicado ao deus Amom-Rá. Tem esse nome devido a uma aldeia vizinha chamada Karnak, mas no tempo dos antigos faraós a aldeia era conhecida como Ipet-sut ("o melhor de todos os lugares").
O seu nome designa o templo principal destinado ao deus, como também tudo o que permanece do enorme complexo de santuários e outros edifícios, resultado de mais de dois mil anos de construções e acrescentos. "
Agosto de 2017
Canon EOS 350D Digital
International Conference on Hybrid Imaging (IPET 2024) held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 7 October 2024.
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
#babygirl #brusselsgriffon #bruxellis #dogsofinstagram #griffs #woof #petoftheday #photooftheday
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colonialbutterchurner: #petitbrabancon #cutedogs #dogsofinstagram #dogstagram #furballs #furkids #griffonbruxellois #ipet #kentucky #petoftheday
colonialbutterchurner: #ifuckinglovemydog
Avenue of sphinxes at the First Pylon, Precinct of Amun-Re at the Temple of Karnak. These cryosphinxes have ram's heads symbolizing the great state god, Amun, and each holds a statue of the king protectively between their paws.
the tekhen of Djehutymes I is slightly leaning. I remember having difficulty composing this shot because I did not realize at the time it was slanting to the right. The tekhen of Hatshepsut is in the background.
I'm running my first 10-miler on the 7th. Training has been going great, so I decided I deserved a shuffle. My new iPet needs a name...I'm thinking "iTiny" :)
Nov.4, 2018: The Karnak Temple Complex, commonly known as Karnak, comprises a vast mix of temples, chapels, pylons, and other buildings near Luxor, in Egypt.
A cult temple dedicated to Amun, Mut and Khonsu. The largest religious building complex ever constructed. The temple of Karnak was known as Ipet-isu—or “most select of places”—by the ancient Egyptians. It is a city of temples built over 2,000 years and dedicated to the Theban triad of Amun, Mut, and Khonsu. This derelict place is still capable of overshadowing many wonders of the modern world and in its day must have been awe-inspiring.
For the largely uneducated ancient Egyptian population, this could only have been the place of the gods. It is the largest religious building ever made, covering about 200 acres (1.5 km by 0.8 km), and was a place of pilgrimage for nearly 2,000 years. The area of the sacred enclosure of Amun alone is sixty-one acres and could hold ten average European cathedrals. The great temple at the heart of Karnak is so big that St Peter’s, Milan, and Notre Dame Cathedrals would fit within its walls.
The Hypostyle hall, at 54,000 square feet (16,459 meters) and featuring 134 columns, is still the largest room of any religious building in the world. In addition to the main sanctuary there are several smaller temples and a vast sacred lake – 423 feet by 252 feet (129 by 77 meters). The sacred barges of the Theban Triad once floated on the lake during the annual Opet festival. The lake was surrounded by storerooms and living quarters for the priests, along with an aviary for aquatic birds.
Second Pylon entrance intro the hypostyle hall. in the fore ground is the remaining column of the Kiosk of Tahraqa
Second Pylon entrance intro the hypostyle hall. in the fore ground is the remaining column of the Kiosk of Tahraqa
The Egyptians believed that towards the end of annual agricultural cycle the gods and the earth became exhausted and required a fresh input of energy from the chaotic energy of the cosmos.
To accomplish this magical regeneration the Opet festival was held yearly at Karnak and Luxor. It lasted for twenty-seven days and was also a celebration of the link between pharaoh and the god Amun. The procession began at Karnak and ended at Luxor Temple, one and a half miles (2.4 kilometres) to the south.
The statue of the god Amun was bathed with holy water, dressed in fine linen, and adorned in gold and silver jewellery. The priests then placed the god in a shrine and onto the ceremonial barque supported by poles for carrying. Pharaoh emerged from the temple, his priests carrying the barque on their shoulders, and together they moved into the crowded streets. A troop of Nubian soldiers serving as guards beat their drums, and musicians accompanied the priests in song as incense filled the air.
At Luxor, Pharaoh and his priests entered the temple and ceremonies were performed to regenerate Amun, recreate the cosmos and transfer Amun’s power to Pharaoh. When he finally emerged from the temple sanctuary, the vast crowds cheered him and celebrated the guaranteed fertility of the earth and the expectation of abundant harvests.
During the festival the people were given over 11000 loaves of bread and more than 385 jars of beer, and some were allowed into the temple to ask questions of the god. The priests spoke the answers through a concealed window high up in the wall, or from inside hollow statues.
temple of Karnak
Chrám Karnaku v Luxoru je více než jeden obyčejný chrám. Je to přímo komplex svatyň, domů, pylonu, obelisků. Všechny tyto stavby jsou zasvěceny Thebským bohům a také egyptským vládcům ze Střední a Nové říše. Vše co zde bylo postaveno má gigantické rozměry. Celý komplex měří 1500 metrů na 800 metrů, dost velký na to aby obsahoval 10 katedrál. Celý komplex Karnaku byl budovám během dlouhých 1500 let a byl jedním z nejdůležitějších míst Egypta v období Thebské vlády. Byl také nazývám "Nejlepší místo" (Ipet-Isut).
Karnak temple complex at Luxor developed over more than 1,000 years, ( 2055 BC to around 100 AD ) principally between the Twelfth and Twentieth Dynasties.
It was a #Culttemple dedicated to #Amun, #Mut and #Khonsu , at its peak, the largest and most important religious complex in #ancientEgypt .
Karnak temple, near Luxor, known in ancient Egyptian Ipet-isut or "The Most Selected of Places". Construction work began in the 16th century BC with approximately thirty pharaohs contributing to the buildings, enabling it to reach a size, complexity, and diversity not seen elsewhere in Egypt.
If anyone can tell me who this chap is I'd be greatful.
Sacred Lake
Karnak Temple Sacred Lake is the largest of its kind and was dug by Tuthmosis III (1473-1458 BC).
It measures 393 feet (120m) by 252 feet (77m) and is lined with stone wall and has stairways descending into the water.
Source;
discoveringegypt.com/karnak-temple/karnak-temple-sacred-l...
Karnak temple complex at Luxor developed over more than 1,000 years, ( 2055 BC to around 100 AD ) principally between the Twelfth and Twentieth Dynasties.
It was a #Culttemple dedicated to #Amun, #Mut and #Khonsu , at its peak, the largest and most important religious complex in #ancientEgypt .