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the Pharaoh called Ramese II. Many of his monuments were statues of himself
Ramses the Great was believed to have more monuments and statues built and paced in his burial chamber than any other pharoah in history.Ramses the great made more Monument's and more Statues then any other.Ramses the Great was believed to have more monuments and statues built and paced in his burial chamber than any other pharoah in history.
Temples statues and monuments i think....
Hatshepsut, who was a female pharaoh in ancient Egypt, did not deface her own tomb. Instead, it is believed that after her death, her successor Thutmose III defaced many of her statues and monuments in an attempt to erase her memory from history and assert his own authority as Pharaoh. This was a common practice by ancient rulers to erase the memory of previous rulers whom they deemed illegitimate or unworthy.
They have the Large Seated Statue of Hatshepsut. In this statue, were she portrayed as a male pharaoh dressed in the costume of an Egyptian king, although she does not wear the usual false beard. The other one is the Seated Statue of Hatshepsut. This life-size statue shows Hatshepsut in the ceremonial attire of an Egyptian pharaoh, traditionally a man's role.
Pharaoh was the king of Egypt. They believed Pharaoh was half man and half god. Pharaoh was regarded as a living god on earth, the heart and soul of Egypt as it were, and there were many perks to go with the title; nice palace, statues and monuments of the pharaoh, and every luxury which was then available. It was not a bad job.
Yes, Hatshepsut, an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, is depicted wearing a fake beard in some of her statues and reliefs. The beard was a symbol of pharaonic power and authority traditionally worn by male rulers. Hatshepsut adopted this iconography to legitimize her rule and present herself as a legitimate pharaoh.
Since Thutmose III was too young to assume the throne unaided, Hatshepsut served as his regent. Initially, Hatshepsut bore this role traditionally until, for reasons that are unclear, she claimed the role of pharaoh. Technically, Hatshepsut did not 'usurp' the crown, as Thutmose the III was never deposed and was considered co-ruler throughout her life, but it is clear that Hatshepsut was the principal ruler in power. He was her nephew. When she died, he tried to erase her history.
This rock can be used for statues and monuments.
statues in ancient Greece were usually of greek gods and goddess.
You can go to hotels visit statues and monuments and get cookes
i really don't no is it does sorry