The ancient temple belonging to the Old Testament Pharaoh is restored by archaeologists in Egypt.
In a Facebook post, it was published on Thursday, the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced this Ramis II Temple in the Luxor Lusterora, Ramesseum, will be subject to large restoration work in the new year.
Ramis II is believed to be the pharaoh who ruled On Egypt In the exit book. The Egyptian king, who was also spent in the year 1303 BC and died in 1213 BC
The Ministry of Tourism said that the restoration work is taking place in cooperation with the National University of Cultural Heritage. According to Egyptian officials, Ramis II built the temple to honor RR, the god of the Egyptian air, the sun and creation.
Archaeologists in Egypt are restoring Ramsium, a temple belonging to Ramis II. (The Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities/Getty Pictures)
After the Egyptian earthquake was struck in 27 BC, Ramisium was left in ruin, but a press release indicated that the remnants of the old building “indicate that a large temple reflects the greatness and status of Ramis II among the kings.”
The statement, which is translated from Arabic into English, said, “The temple is surrounded by a huge wall of clay, and it reaches 180 meters with a width of 66 meters.” “It also includes pictures of one of the most important battles led by Ramesses II, Kadesh battle.”
Officials hope to restore the old temple “enhance” tourism experience for visitors. (Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities)
The project aims to understand the methods that the ancient Egyptians use to build this edifice, and analyze its inscriptions and compare them with other temples. “
“He will try to excavate the statement to reveal the stone blocks that were part of the pregnant woman, in addition to scientific documents and record these stone blocks, in addition to creating a database for the project,” the press statement indicated.
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“In addition, the project includes fixing, restoring stones and returning them to its original sites to rebuild Pylon after completing the documents.”
Archaeologists analyze the temple stones to direct the recovery process. (Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities)
Officials hope that “they are strengthening the tourism experience for visitors, Egyptians and foreigners, especially for those interested in cultural tourism.”
Ramses II occupied the headlines of international newspapers last year after archaeologists discovered The old sword He belongs to his army in September.
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The artifacts, which were found in Beheira Governorate, were part of the discovery of “a series of human architectural units, including the military barracks of soldiers and storage rooms for weapons, food and rulings from the era of the new kingdom.”
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