When Ramses II erected the statues there, the original names of Amenhotep III were left intact, because Ramses II wanted to be associated with the glorious king who built third of Luxor Temple.

Luxor Temple: Head of Ramses the Great. Ramses II (the Great) was one of the most prolific builders of ancient Egypt. Hardly a site exists that he did not initiate, add to, ...

Luxor Temple: Pylon with Obelisk. ... Ramses II also erected the 79-foot-tall pylon and a pair of pink granite obelisks. Only one obelisk remains; the French removed the other, ...

The funerary temple of Ramses II, the 13th-century B.C.E pharaoh, is worthy of his epithet: the Great. On the west banks of the Nile at the ancient Egyptian city of Thebes, in modern day Luxor ...

Incredible 11-metre statue of Ramses II is unveiled in Luxor after being restored from 57 broken pieces. The statue was presented in a floodlit ceremony at the Luxor Temple on the banks of the Nile ...

Archaeologists in Egypt have discovered the remains of an ancient temple belonging to King Ramses II. Egypt’s Ministry of Antiquities says that the discovery was made by an Egyptian-Czech ...

A giant granite statue representing Pharaoh Ramses II has been unveiled in Egypt, at the Luxor Temple. It had first been discovered nearly sixty years ago, broken down into 57 fragments.

The pharaoh Ramesses II is one of the best known warrior rulers of ancient Egypt, famous for his military victories and great ...

The temple includes depictions of the Battle of Kadesh, one of the most important battles led by King Ramses II, which ...

Though additions to the Temple of Luxor were made by many of Egypt's ... the bulk of this ancient structure was created in the 14th century B.C. during the reigns of Amenhotep III and Ramses II.

It originally stood outside the Luxor Temple in Upper Egypt, alongside a twin obelisk, and both pillars were built around the 13 th century B.C. Experts can date the engravings back to Ramses II ...