The temples at Abu Simbel, built by Pharaoh Ramses II around 1264 BC, were originally carved into a mountainside in southern Egypt. In the 1960s, they were threatened by the construction of the Aswan High Dam and the subsequent rise of Lake Nasser. To preserve these ancient structures, an international effort led by UNESCO relocated the temples to higher ground, completing the project in 1968. This remarkable engineering feat ensured the survival of the temples, which are now a UNESCO World Heritage site.
There is no direct flight from Cairo to Abu Simble , you have to have a connection in Aswan . But generally it takes about 01 hour from Cairo to Aswan and same for Abu Simble .
The rock temple of Ramses II
It was correctly forecasted that the construction of the Aswan High Dam would create a lake behind it (which has since been termed Lake Nasser. The Temple of Abu Simbel was in the floodplain of this soon-to-be lake. In order to preserve the temple, it was cut into blocks and transported to a location outside of the floodplain and painstakingly rebuilt.
Ramesses II is the one who had Abu Simbel constructed
It is a place where people worship
Abu Simbel
Abu Shusha happened on 1948-05-14.
The mortuary temple at Abu Simbel is dedicated to Pharaoh Ramesses II. Built in the 13th century BC, the temple is renowned for its massive statues of the pharaoh and intricate carvings on the facade.
You mean unesco in that case the rock temple of ramese II at Abu Simbal
the rock temple at abu simbal
The Abu Simbel Temples are two big rocks situated in Abu Simbel, Nubia in Egypt. They were carved out of a mountainside during the rule of Ramesses II.
The Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, Solomon's Temple, and the Abu Temple in Tell Asmar, Iraq