The hidden treasures of Luxor City
Luxor is one of the most interesting cities in Egypt. The city, named as ancient Thebes, during the ruling Pharaonic era, hosts numerous historical sites that we call The hidden treasures of Luxor.
Luxor temple
It is one of the most magnificent temples in ancient Egyptian history and one of the most complex as well. It is located on the eastern side of the Nile in the city of Luxor, which was known in ancient times as Thebes (the capital of the modern Pharaonic state). Construction engineer… It was built by the engineer Amenhotep bin Jabu by order of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, one of the kings of the Eighteenth Dynasty.
Valley of the Kings
The Valley of the Kings is not just a burial site, but rather a place filled with complex artwork and elaborate and wonderful inscriptions, depicting the beliefs of the Pharaohs and how they prepared for life after death, their belief in resurrection and the afterlife, as well as their beliefs and funerary traditions.
Temple of Hatshepsut
Deir el-Bahari Temple, or as it is called the Mortuary Temple or the Temple of Hatshepsut, as this temple is distinguished by its distinctive and special design compared to the rest of the Egyptian temples, due to its distinctive location in the lap of the mountain on the western bank of the Nile River in Luxor Governorate in southern Egypt.
Karnak Temple
The Karnak Temple remains the best witness and evidence of the greatness of the Pharaonic civilization, with its secrets and wonders. Every stone, column, and obelisk remains evidence of the secrets of that civilization. The deeper you delve into the temple, the more you feel the greatness of the place and the secrets it contains that remain a witness to the beauty of this place.
Luxor temple
It is one of the most magnificent temples in ancient Egyptian history and one of the most complex as well. It is located on the eastern side of the Nile in the city of Luxor, which was known in ancient times as Thebes (the capital of the modern Pharaonic state). Construction engineer… It was built by the engineer Amenhotep bin Jabu by order of Pharaoh Amenhotep III, one of the kings of the Eighteenth Dynasty.
Dendera Temple
The Dendera Temple was built in the first century BC, and work continued from 54 to 20 BC, and the completion of development work that lasted about 10 years.