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The Interior of the Temple at Ybsombul in Nubia, 1820. Artist: Agostino AglioThe Interior of the Temple at Ybsombul in Nubia, 1820. Statues inside the Temple of Rameses II at Abu Simbel. The Italian explorer Giovanni Belzoni cleared the temple of sand in 1817
The colossal statue of Rameses II, 1852. Artist: Maxime du CampThe colossal statue of Rameses II, 1852. Victorian photograph of a massive stone sculpture of Rameses II, the Great (reigned 1279-1212 BC), third king of the 19th dynasty of Egyptian rulers
Neje and his mother, New Kingdom. 19th Dynasty, 1300BC-1200BC. Painted limestone, Thebes, Egypt.. (State Museum of Egyptian Art, Munich, Germany)
Egyptian bronze, Goddess Mut, Theban Mother-goddess, 18th Dynasty, c1550BC-1298BC. Mut, which meant mother in the ancient Egyptian language
Ahmes-Nefertari, Wallpainting from a tomb of Thebes c1200BC. Ahmose-Nefertari of Ancient Egypt was the first Queen of the 18th Dynasty
Minoan Sacred Dance, Palaikastro, Eastern Crete, Post-Palatial Period, c1400BC- c1100 BC. Archeaeological Museum, Heraklion
Mycenae Interior of Treasury of Atreus, Greece, c1600BC-c1200BC.Tholos Tomb showing cerbillius construction. The Treasury of Atreus or Tomb of Agamemnon is a large tholos tomb on the Panagitsa Hill
Terracotta Idols from House of the Idols, Citadel of Mycenae, Greece, 13th century BC. one of the idols is holding a sword. Mycenae is an archaeological site near Mikines in Greece
Papyrus of Ani, c1250 BC. The Papyrus of Ani is a papyrus manuscript with cursive hieroglyphs and color illustrations created c. 1250 BCE, in the 19th dynasty of the New Kingdom of ancient Egypt
Egyptian Papyrus of Ani Ploughing, Theban Book of the Dead, c1250 BC. Held at British Museum
Papyrus of Ani, Mourners Ancient Egyptian Funeral Procession, c1250 BC. This section of Ani?s Book of the Dead shows his funeral procession, . hed at British Museum
Anthropoid baked clay coffin, 13th century BCAnthropoid baked clay coffin from Amman, Jordan. Each coffin held 2 or more skeletons, 13th century BC
The Treasury of Atreus in Mycenae, 13th century BC
Interior of the Mycenaean palace-fortress at Tiryns in Greece, 13th century BCInterior of the Mycenaean palace-fortress at Tiryns in Greece, in the gable-roofed galleries, used as a storage chamber, 13th century BC
Interior of the Mycenaean Treasury of Atreus, a Tholos Tomb
Detail of a Mycenaean pot, 13th century BCDetail of a Mycenaean pot found in Cyprus, from the British Museums collection, 13th century BC
Mycenaean gold signet ring picturing a fertility rite, 13th century BCMycenaean gold signet ring from Tiryns, picturing a fertility rite. A lion headed genii hold libations in front of a goddess who holds a stemmed chalice
The lion gate at Mycenae, 13th century BC
Detail of the Greek Warrior Vase, 13th century BCDetail of the Warrior Vase, discovered in Mycenae. At the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, 13th century BC
Egyptian gold death mask of Prince Khaemweset, 13th century BCGold death mask of Prince Khaemweset from the Louvres collection. The prince was the fourth son of Rameses II, and is well-remembered for his work restoring ancient buildings, 13th century BC
The Code of Hammurabi, 1792-1750 BC, 282 lawsStela of the Lawcode of Hammurabi made of black basalt, 1792-1750 BC. The King stands before a seated god, probably Shamash - a solar god, patron of Justice
Hilt of an early bronze sword, 13th century BCHilt of a bronze sword from south Bavaria, Germany, 13th century BC
Giant statue of Rameses II third king of the 19th dynasty, Luxor, Egypt, c1279-c1213 BC. Rameses reign (1279-1213 BC) was notable for an upsurge in the rate of temple building
Model soldiers from the tomb of an 18th dynasty pharoah, Ancient Egyptian, 16th-13th century BC
Limestone relief showing Hittite soldiers, Temple of Abu Simbel, Egypt, 14th-13th century BC. The Hittites were a people whose empire covered much of Anatolia and northern Syria
Limestone relief of Pharaoh Seti I, Karnak, Egypt, c1290-c1279 BC. Seti I (also known as Sethis or Sethos), Ancient Egyptian king of the 19th dynasty, who ruled from 1290-1279 BC
Limestone relief from the Temple of Rameses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th century BC. Relief depicting the capture of enemy soldiers by Egyptians
Line of ram-headed sphinxes, temple of Rameses II, Karnak, Egypt, 13th century BC. Rameses reign (1279-1213 BC) was notable for an upsurge in the rate of temple building
Pharaoh Rameses II, Ancient Egyptian, 19th dynasty, 13th century BC. Painted relief showing Rameses II, The Great (1279-1213 BC), third king of the 19th dynasty, with Nubian prisoners
Tomb of Horemheb, last king of 18th dynasty, Ancient Egyptian, c1292 BC. Horemheb ruled from 1319-1292 BC. This wall painting shows him and the falcon-headed god Horus
Lion Gate, Mycenae, Greece, c1250 BC. Mycenae was a prehistoric Greek city discovered by the German archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann (1822-1890) in the 1870s
Hieroglyphics carved on a column at the Temple of Karnak, Egypt, c14th-13th century BC. The symbols include an ankh, the Ancient Egyptian symbol of life, and a bee
Wall painting from the Temple of Rameses II, Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th century BC. Thoth, Ibis-headed god of the Moon, patron of scribes and magicians and secretary of the gods, holding a wand
Temple of Nefertari, Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th century BC. Nefertari (1292-1225 BC) was the favourite queen of Ramses II
Temple of Abu Simbel, Egypt, 13th century BC. The main temple was built during the reign of Rameses II (ruled 1279-1212 BC) and was dedicated to the sun gods Amon-Re and Re-Horakhte
Statues of Rameses II, from Abu Simbel, Egypt, early 13th century BC. Rameses II ruled Egypt from c1304-1273 BC. These colossal statues are some 20 metres in height
Egyptian goddess Nut supporting the sky, New Kingdom, Ancient Egypt, 14th-13th century BC. Wall painting from the tomb of Horemheb, last king of the 18th dynasty, who reigned from c1319-c1292 BC
Statues of Rameses II, in front of the main temple, Abu Simbel, Egypt, early 13th century BC. Rameses II ruled Egypt from c1304-1273 BC. These colossal statues are some 20 metres in height
Hypostyle hall, temple of Amon-Re, Karnak, Ancient Egypt, 14th-13th century BC (1892)Hypostyle hall, temple of Amon-Re, Karnak, New Kingdom, Ancient Egypt, 14th-13th century BC (1892). Carved and decorated pillars at the temple of Amun-Re at Karnak (Thebes)
Central alley of the great temple at Karnak, Egypt, 1878. The great temple at Karnak (Thebes), built in the 14th-13th century BC in the reigns of Rameses I and Rameses II
Exterior of the Hypostyle hall, temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Egypt, 1878. The great temple at Karnak (Thebes), built in the 14th-13th century BC in the reigns of Rameses I and Rameses II
Hypostyle hall, temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Egypt, 1878. Artist: P SebahHypostyle hall, temple of Amun-Re, Karnak, Egypt, 1878. Carved and decorated pillars at the temple of Amun-Re at Karnak (Thebes)
Kiosk of Qertassi, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. Artist: Felix BonfilsKiosk of Qertassi, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. This temple is dedicated to the Pharaoh Rameses II and the Ancient Egyptian gods Amun and Anuket. From Album of Photographs, Egypt, by Felix Bonfils, 1878
The Temple of Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. Artist: Felix BonfilsThe Temple of Abu Simbel, Nubia, Egypt, 1878. The monumental statues of Rameses II outside the entrance to the Temple of Abu Simbel. From Album of Photographs, Egypt, by Felix Bonfils, 1878
Gebel Silsileh, Egypt, 1878. Artist: Felix BonfilsGebel Silsileh, Egypt, 1878. Tombs and shrines cut into the rock above the River Nile. They are thought to date from the 19th Dynasty of Ancient Egypt (13th century BC)
Front Elevation of the Great Temple of Abu Simbel, Nubia, 19th century. Artist: David RobertsFront Elevation of the Great Temple of Abu Simbel, Nubia, 19th century. Plate 44 from volume II of Egypt and Nubia, engraved by Louis Haghe
Treaty of Ramses and the Hittite People, Temple of Karnak, 19th centuryRamses and the Hittite People, Temple of Karnak, 19th century
Egyptian papyrus depicting taking the mummy to the necropolis, 13th century BCEgyptian papyrus depicting taking the mummy to the necropolis, from the Book of the Dead of Hunefer, from the British Museums collection, 13th century BC