The Abu Simbel
Most Ancient Egyptian monuments are in the same locations where the Ancient Egyptians built them. Only a small handful (most famously the Temple of Abu Simbel) were transported and rebuilt elsewhere. In the case of the Temple of Abu Simbel, the reason it was transported was that in its original location, it would be in the floodplain of Lake Nasser (an artificial lake that would be created as a result of the Aswan High Dam). The Temple of Abu Simbel was cut up into blocks and each block was numbered, documented, and wrapped for transport, and reassembled on another site. The process was slow and delicate, but eventually, the Temple was successfully moved out of the Lake Nasser floodplain. The Temple of Debod (which was relocated to Madrid as an act of friendship between Egypt and Spain) was transported in the same manner as the Temple of Abu Simbel, but there were fewer pieces going over a longer distance. As for the several obelisks carted out of Egypt in the Victorian period, these monuments are relatively easy to transport whole (similar to Statues and the like) and were typically dislodged from their Egyptian location and brought by boat to foreign destinations like London or New York.
Cleopatra's needles were two obelisks, but they did not have much to do with Cleopatra herself. According to the Egyptian Antiquities Authority, they were created in the quarries at Aswan then displayed in front of the temple at Heliopolis. When the Ptolemies took over Egypt, the obelisks were moved to Alexandria. When Cleopatra built the temple to Julius Caesar, she had them moved and set up in front of his temple. As to who designed them, we simply don't know.
When a book is moved from a higher shelf to a lower shelf, the only significant thing that changes is the potential energy of the book: when the book is on the higher shelf, it's potential energy will be higher than when it is on a lower shelf.Potential energy is calculated using the formula:PE = mghWhere:m = mass of the objecth = height of the objectg = force of gravity
By placing a death mask over it's face.
It was moved to avoid flooding from the Aswan High Dam.
Abu Simbel
the Abu Simbel was moved a higher groundd fromm whenn it was buildd (1964-1966) becausee theyy wantedd too avoidd the Aswann Highh Damm[:
Ramses II
The Abu Simbel
Most Ancient Egyptian monuments are in the same locations where the Ancient Egyptians built them. Only a small handful (most famously the Temple of Abu Simbel) were transported and rebuilt elsewhere. In the case of the Temple of Abu Simbel, the reason it was transported was that in its original location, it would be in the floodplain of Lake Nasser (an artificial lake that would be created as a result of the Aswan High Dam). The Temple of Abu Simbel was cut up into blocks and each block was numbered, documented, and wrapped for transport, and reassembled on another site. The process was slow and delicate, but eventually, the Temple was successfully moved out of the Lake Nasser floodplain. The Temple of Debod (which was relocated to Madrid as an act of friendship between Egypt and Spain) was transported in the same manner as the Temple of Abu Simbel, but there were fewer pieces going over a longer distance. As for the several obelisks carted out of Egypt in the Victorian period, these monuments are relatively easy to transport whole (similar to Statues and the like) and were typically dislodged from their Egyptian location and brought by boat to foreign destinations like London or New York.
There is a dam at Assam in India, but no monument was moved. There is the Aswan Dam in Egypt and when it was built the Temples of Abu Simbel had to be moved and re-built.
These are known as the Abu Simbel temples. From Wikipedia : "The complex was relocated in its entirety in 1968, on an artificial hill made from a domed structure, high above theAswan High Dam reservoir. The relocation of the temples was necessary to prevent their being submerged during the creation of Lake Nasser, the massive artificial water reservoir formed after the building of the Aswan High Dam on theNileRiver."
Lewis Temple did not attend any schools as he was a slave. Lewis was born in Richmond, Virginia and moved to Massachusetts where he became a blacksmith.
It was built there and was not moved until Corinth was destroyed. Corinth has been rebuilt as "Nea" or "New Corinth" but the Temple of Apollo in that location remains in ruins.
Yes far more than most. Some examples are -at Abu Simbel, the light shines in through a passage and illuminates his face, but only on his birthday.When Abu Simbel was moved, modern technology was unable to get the date of illumination as perfectly right as the Ancient Egyptians did. -The beautiful tombs, temples, pyramids, statues and finds are all incredibly beautiful -They had good farming techniques -They had good battle techniques
nope, all gone. the few survivors have moved on.