Artisans including masons, sculptors, painters, metal workers and carpenters. there were also thousands of slaves to do the all the heavy labouring jobs. Most of the slaves were captives from the wars fought by the Egyptians.
The Luxor Temple and the Great Temple of Ramses II
obelisks
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.
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 built the temples to please the gods
Two temples were built.
ramses ii had a education in building strong and great temples
Abu simbel
The Luxor Temple and the Great Temple of Ramses II
obelisks
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
Temples statues and monuments i think....
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 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.