only5
only5
Cleopatra built no monuments nor did she undertake any monumental building projects as other pharaohs did. The only building that she did was a temple to Julius Caesar and her own tomb which was still unfinished at her death. It is said that she finished up one of her father's projects at the temple of Hathor and perhaps ordered a boat dock to be built by the temple.
Ramases ii.
mesoptamia and egypt
These were mainly prisoners of war. He would distribute them amongst the temples and the senior officers who proved themselves effective leaders in war. Some he kept back for his household and for his numerous building projects.
It provided a lot of employment in Government-sponsored projects. Important fields were infrastructure, such as extensive highway development, and electricity for rural America, amongst others by building the Hoover Dam, an enormous source of hydro-electric power.
The Egyptian ruler known for the enormous building projects at Abu Simbel was Pharaoh Ramses II, also known as Ramses the Great. He reigned during the 19th Dynasty of the New Kingdom and is famous for his monumental temples, particularly the twin temples carved into the cliffs at Abu Simbel, which were dedicated to himself and the goddess Hathor. These grand structures were not only significant for their size and artistry but also served to demonstrate his power and religious devotion.
Woman pharaohs in ancient Egypt had the same rights and privileges as male pharaohs. They could rule, own property, make decisions, and oversee religious ceremonies and construction projects. Some well-known female pharaohs include Hatshepsut and Cleopatra.
Barangay's get their funds from the government. Typically, funds are allocated within the fiscal year. Projects that can possibly undertake direct funding to barangays include natural disasters and road projects.
pharaohs spent egypt's wealth on irrigation projects
The roman Emperor Claudius could invade Britain and undertake public works projects because Britain was wealthy, and many slaves were brought back to Rome.
the priests of the temple, scribes who acted as project managers, sculptors, craftsmen, artists and of course thousands of conscripted peasants or in later periods such as the New kingdom these were replaced by slaves.