Ramesses II
Big carved sandstone hills commisioned by Egyptian pharoes that housed their bodies after their death
The Abu Simbel Temples are two massive rock temples carved in the thirteenth century BCE. They are located on the banks of Lake Nassar in Nubia, in southern Egypt.
The Egyptian ruler who had a temple to himself carved in a cliff along the Nile at Abu Simbel was Ramses II. He built the temple complex in the 13th century BCE to commemorate his victory at the Battle of Kadesh and to showcase his power and status as a pharaoh. The temple complex consists of two temples, one dedicated to Ramses II himself and the other to his queen, Nefertari.
Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.
Usually either stone or papyrus. Often found on temples/monuments and official records.
According to Academia Brooklyn, the monument or collection of two temples was carved out of sandstone
Big carved sandstone hills commisioned by Egyptian pharoes that housed their bodies after their death
The buildings in Petra were carved into the red sandstone cliffs of the region. This sandstone is known as the "Nabatean sandstone" and it was easy to carve and shape, making it ideal for the construction of Petra's buildings.
The Aztec temples were made of adobe, which was sun dried brick made from adobe clay, and was covered in stucco and polychrome paint.
Many different societies all over the world were polytheistic, which means having multiple gods. The Greeks made beautiful temples of white marble with columns and sculptures. The Hindu carved beautiful temples with sculptures. South American people carved temples from rock. Egyptians built the pyramids and also carved stone.
Hammurabi
Some buddhist temples and statues were carved from solid rock or even solid cliffsides.
The Abu Simbel Temples are two massive rock temples carved in the thirteenth century BCE. They are located on the banks of Lake Nassar in Nubia, in southern Egypt.
The Egyptian ruler who had a temple to himself carved in a cliff along the Nile at Abu Simbel was Ramses II. He built the temple complex in the 13th century BCE to commemorate his victory at the Battle of Kadesh and to showcase his power and status as a pharaoh. The temple complex consists of two temples, one dedicated to Ramses II himself and the other to his queen, Nefertari.
Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.Hatshepsut.
Usually either stone or papyrus. Often found on temples/monuments and official records.
The oldest records of ancient Egyptian number systems (there were many) that we have are carved on monuments in hieroglyphics that were deciphered in the 19th century.