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Discover the secrets of the past at the comfort of your spacious cabin or suite, furnished with chic modern décor. A plethora of sightseeing options are available on and offshore in the timeless areas of Abu Simble and Aswan.
From the Transverse Chamber, three doors lead into three small rooms at the farthest end of the temple.
In the center is the rectangular Sanctuary, which could be entered only by the king.
Don't Miss: On the right-hand and left-hand walls, Ramses II is depicted burning incense.
On the rear wall are larger-than-life-size figures of Ptah, Amun-Re, the pharaoh himself, and Re-Harakhty (from left to right), again giving expression to Ramses II's complete equality with the gods.
In front of the figures is the square base, hewn from the rock, of the sacred barque, which was kept here.
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From the Vestibule, three doorways lead into a long and narrow Transverse Chamber.
On the walls of this chamber, Ramses II is shown making offerings to Min, Horus, and Khnum (left-hand end) and to Atum, Thoth, and Ptah (right-hand end) who were also worshiped here, almost with the status of guest divinities
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It Called Sign Of Pakistan based on revolution of Pakistan
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Although today, the entire Forecourt in front of the temple is open, originally it would have been enclosed on the north and south by brick walls, while the east side of the court would have been open, looking on to the Nile.
From the Forecourt, a flight of steps leads you up to the Terrace in front of the temple.
If you look to the right and left, just before the ramp, you'll see two recesses, which probably contained basins for ritual ablutions. In the recesses are stelae depicting Ramses II making offerings.
Along the front of the Terrace is a decorative frieze portraying representatives of many different people making obeisance to the pharaoh.
In front of the balustrade, which has a dedicatory inscription running along its entire length, are figures of falcons alternating with small statues of Ramses II. The figures at the south end of the balustrade were probably destroyed by the collapse of the upper part of the second of the colossi figures
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