The Temple of Edfu in Egypt was built during the Ptolemaic period, between 237 and 57 BCE.
36 meters.
At least three: Horus at the entrance to the large courtyard Horus' in front of the pylon of Edfu temple
Ptolemy III is credited with having begun the building of the great temple dedicated to Horus at Edfu; he does not say why - perhaps politics.
We don't know that, though Ptolemy III is credited with having begun the building of the great temple dedicated to Horus at Edfu.
The Temple of Edfu, which is dedicated to the Egyptian god Horus, is famous for being the largest temple dedicated to Horus. It was also used as a central meeting point for many festivals that were sacred to Horus.
The Temple of Edfu is perhaps the most well known for Horus, but there were many others in the three thousand years the ancient Egyptians worshiped Horus and their other gods and goddesses.
They were empty because the pharaoh was not of Kemet but, was in fact a European and the priest and craftsman's would not honor one who was not a son of Ra.
Each temple in Mesopotamia was named for a different god that they worshiped. The temples were made out of the sun baked bricks that the Sumerians invented.
The Edfu Temple, dedicated to the falcon god Horus, was built during the Ptolemaic period in ancient Egypt, around 237-57 BCE. It served as a significant religious center where rituals and ceremonies were conducted to honor Horus, symbolizing kingship and protection. The temple also played a role in the mythological narratives of the struggle between Horus and his uncle Seth, reflecting the themes of order versus chaos in ancient Egyptian belief. Its elaborate architecture and inscriptions provide insight into the religious and cultural practices of that era.
In Egypt the temple was made
The Sun Temple was built by King Narasimhaeva I.