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    Photos from Egypt

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    by shrummer16, Views[508]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[538]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[251]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[204]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[198]
     
    Dad and our tour guide checking out the Nileometer, which measures the height of the Nile to determine appropriate times for planting crops: by shrummer16, Views[225]
         		 Some of the hieroglyphics on the ceilings amazingly still had original paint on them: by shrummer16, Views[208]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[206]
         		 This set of hieroglyphics describes Munhodhop, the god of medicine. Such depictions of medical tools like as hash plants and hooks for mummification are not seen anywhere else in Egypt: by shrummer16, Views[722]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[225]
     
    by shrummer16, Views[222]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[197]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[204]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[213]
         		 Kom Ombo Temple was completed in 219 AD in the Greco-Roman style. It was the only temple in Upper Egypt that was complete with a hospital, was in honour of two gods (Horus and Sobek), and served as a commercial centre: by shrummer16, Views[252]
     
    Later that evening (after a rest and sailing a bit further on), we went to visit Kom Ombo Temple: by shrummer16, Views[201]
         		 By the end of the tour, Dad was looking forward to getting back to the boat for a long nap: by shrummer16, Views[211]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[184]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[185]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[225]
     
    by shrummer16, Views[195]
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         		 The smaller temple next to Ramses' was for his favourite queen, Nefertary: by shrummer16, Views[281]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[242]
     
    by shrummer16, Views[241]
         		 Ramses had himself represented like the god Osiris so that people would accept him as a god, rather than a mortal man: by shrummer16, Views[232]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[212]
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    by shrummer16, Views[218]
         		 The main facade is comprised of 4 20-m tall statues of Ramses II along with several smaller statues of some of his children (he had over 170) and wives (he had 34, the favourite of which was Nefertary): by shrummer16, Views[252]
         		 The magnificent Abu Simbel complex was built in 1250 BC but was also dismantled and relocated to be saved from the dams' rising waters: by shrummer16, Views[240]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[237]
         		 We got up before 3 am for a group tour to Abu Simbel (aka Ramses II complex): by shrummer16, Views[265]
     
    by shrummer16, Views[242]
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         		 by shrummer16, Views[236]
         		 During the Greco-Roman period, the crowns of the columns were carved differently - eg. with lotus (the holy flower of Aswan/Upper Egypt) and papyrus (the holy flower of Cairo/Lower Egypt). During the earlier Pharaonic period, the columns' crowns were carved with identical designs: by shrummer16, Views[844]
     
    by shrummer16, Views[505]
         		 by shrummer16, Views[438]
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    by shrummer16, Views[480]
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