Abu simbel
ramses built the temples to please the gods
Two temples were built.
ramses ii had a education in building strong and great temples
The Luxor Temple and the Great Temple of Ramses II
Pharaoh Ramses II had the temple built in 1257.
After claiming victory over the Hittites, Ramses II commissioned the construction of Abu Simbel temples in Nubia. These temples were carved into the mountainside and dedicated to the gods Amun-Ra and Ra-Horakhty. The temples were not only a symbol of Ramses II's military triumphs but also served as a demonstration of his power and grandeur as a pharaoh.
Giovanni Belzoni
Pretty much all of the Pharaohs built temples for Amun-Ra. Some of the more famous ones were built by Ramses II, Thutmose III, and Ramses III.
Ramses II, also known as Ramses the Great, primarily built temples dedicated to various gods, reflecting his devotion and the importance of religion in ancient Egyptian society. However, he also constructed monumental structures for himself, such as the Ramesseum, which served as both a temple and a mortuary site. His extensive building projects included the famous Abu Simbel temples, dedicated to the sun gods Ra-Horakhty and Amun, as well as his own deification. Thus, while many of his temples were for gods, they also served to glorify his reign and legacy.
He built no pyramids but he built temples, statues of himself and a massive rock tomb. His name Ramses II.
You are a punk
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.