thebes
Since Amun was one of the more prevalent in Ancient Egypt there is more than one Temple of Amun. The most well know are the Temple of Amun at Karnak and the Temple of Luxor was also dedicated to Amun. There is also a Temple of Amun in Egypts Western Desert at Siwa Oasis, and some even outside of Egypt as far out as the Sudan where there are Temples of Amun at Meroe and also at Naga. Probably many more aswell. ...John...
In ancient a temple was made for the fertility God, Amun, to dwell in. Then call the IPTRSYT, meaning the 'southern sanctuary'.
The temple of Amun was thought to have been the home of the gods. Thus, it was built in dedication to the gods and was used as a center of worship. It contained a large sacred lake that was home to a flock of geese dedicated to Amun, whose original state was a goose. Festivals were held in which images of the gods were carried across the lake in golden vessels.
This was the name given by the Romans to a substance found near the Temple of Ammun. This was salts of ammonia, Sal Volatile.
The temple was was built under the direction architect Senemut, for Queen Hatsheput. In addition to being for her burial chamber, it was dedicated to the sun god Amun-Ra the "King of Gods", the supreme deity in ancient Egypt. The Romans sacked Egypt and realizing Amun's power and influence, incorporated Amun into their own supreme god--Zeus, to become one.
The name "ammonia" is derived from the Roman god Amun, who was associated with hidden and mysterious substances. This is because ammonia was first discovered in ancient Egypt around the temple of Amun.
Thebes was the capital city in new kingdom egypt. It was where Amun-Re was worshipped and also the site of the temple of Karnak.
In Egypt there is a sacred lake located by the Temple of Amun. This lake was a symbol to represent the primeval waters from which life arose. It was used for religious rituals and other needs of the temple.
Amun did not turn into Amun-Ra, they are two different gods.
The temple that is 310 miles southeast of Giza on the east banks of the Nile is the Temple of Karnak in Luxor, Egypt. It is one of the largest temple complexes in Egypt and was dedicated to the god Amun.
There are no ancient structures dedicated to me. Amun-Ra and I are slightly different people.
The relief carvings on the columns of the Hypostyle Hall in the Great Temple of Amun at Karnak are mainly elaborate hieroglyphic inscriptions and detailed scenes depicting religious and historical events. These carvings include images of pharaohs making offerings to the gods, battles, and religious ceremonies.