The Ramesseum is made of stone.
The Ramesseum was built somewhere between 1300 and 1200 BC
The ancient Egyptians.
Hans Wolfgang Helck has written: 'Die Ritualdarstellungen des Ramesseums' -- subject(s): Inscriptions, Egyptian language, Ramesseum, Religion
Ramses II built many monuments during his lifetime. Some well-known monuments include Ramesseum and the rock temples of Abu Simbel.
In Luxor there are six great temples, the four on the left bank are known as Goornah, Deir-el-Bahri, the Ramesseum, and Medinet Habu; and the two temples on the right bank are known as the Karnak and Luxor. The earliest references to the temple complexes date to 1400BC.
Here are just some. There are many more:Temple of Temple of Rameses II (Egypt)Akbar's Tomb‎ (India)Red Fort (India)Sphinx (Egypt)White House (United States) (specifically aquia sandstone)Abbey Cathedral (United Kingdom)
Ramses II constructed the Ramesseum at Thebes, the temples at Abu Simbel, the hall at Karnak, the complex at Abydos, plus hundreds of other buildings, monuments, temples. Many historians call his reign the pinnacle of Egyptian art and culture.
More than any other either before him or after. They include: the Rock Temple at Abu Simbel; the Ramesseum in W. Thebes; a massive extension to the temple complex at Karnak; a massive statue at Memphis; many more statues and buildings all over Egypt plus a tomb of enormous proportions.
Ramses the Great, also known as Ramses II, did not build a pyramid like earlier pharaohs. Instead, he constructed monumental temples and structures, most notably the Ramesseum in Thebes and the temple at Abu Simbel. His reign marked a shift in royal burial practices, as he was interred in a tomb in the Valley of the Kings rather than a pyramid.
Ramses II, known as Ramses the Great, used his immense wealth primarily to fund monumental construction projects, including the famous temples of Abu Simbel and the Ramesseum. He also invested in military campaigns to expand Egypt's territory, which enhanced its resources and trade. Additionally, his wealth supported the arts and helped maintain the stability and prosperity of Egypt during his long reign.
Ramses II, often referred to as Ramses the Great, is known to have commissioned a vast number of construction projects during his reign, with estimates suggesting he built over 1,000 structures. Notable among these are the temples at Abu Simbel and the Ramesseum in Thebes. His architectural contributions greatly influenced ancient Egyptian architecture and culture, leaving a lasting legacy that is still admired today.
The Egyptians used to perform religious plays.I found this on a website if this helps at all:'The Ramesseum Dramatic Papyrus, which was published by Kurt Sethe in 1928, was seemingly written by the master of ceremonies and is an account of the coronation or a jubilee of Senusret I, a script of the ritual in which the king took part.[11] It contains, among other things, illustrations of the scenes, the words spoken by the actors representing the various gods and explanatory remarks'