Detail of the columns facing each other, of Osiriac type and showing the image of Ramses II in the position of Osiris
Detail of the columns facing each other, of Osiriac type and showing the image of Ramses II in the position of Osiris - 27237
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27228
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27229
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27230
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27227
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27311
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27314
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27310
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27315
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27297
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27294
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27295
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27296
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27876
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27877
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27878
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27874
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27875
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27274
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27275
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27288
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27289
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27290
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27240
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27241
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27242
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27243
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27233
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27234
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27235
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27236
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27254
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27256
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27238
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27239
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27231
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27232
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The reliefs on the north side of the room depict scenes from the Battle of Qadesh fought by Ramesses II in Syria against the Hittites. Other scenes show the ruler's victories in Libya and Nubia. - 27143
PREVIEW The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and is composed of two sets of four columns set facing each other. The columns are Osiris type and show the image of the sovereign, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres.
PREVIEW The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and is composed of two sets of four columns set facing each other. The columns are Osiris type and show the image of the sovereign, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres. - 27308
The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and consists of two sets of four columns placed opposite each other. The columns are of the Osiris type and show the image of the ruler, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres.
The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and consists of two sets of four columns placed opposite each other. The columns are of the Osiris type and show the image of the ruler, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres. - 27309
The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and consists of two sets of four columns placed opposite each other. The columns are of the Osiris type and show the image of the ruler, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres.
The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and consists of two sets of four columns placed opposite each other. The columns are of the Osiris type and show the image of the ruler, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres. - 27253
The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and consists of two sets of four columns placed opposite each other. The columns are of the Osiris type and show the image of the ruler, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres.
The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and consists of two sets of four columns placed opposite each other. The columns are of the Osiris type and show the image of the ruler, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres. - 27257
PREVIEW The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and is composed of two sets of four columns set facing each other. The columns are Osiris type and show the image of the sovereign, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres.
PREVIEW The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and is composed of two sets of four columns set facing each other. The columns are Osiris type and show the image of the sovereign, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres. - 27259
The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and consists of two sets of four columns placed opposite each other. The columns are of the Osiris type and show the image of the ruler, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres.
The great hall measures 16 metres in width by 18 metres in length and consists of two sets of four columns placed opposite each other. The columns are of the Osiris type and show the image of the ruler, precisely in the position of Osiris, and reach a height of about 9 metres. - 27070
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27247
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27245
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings.
Behind the façade of the great temple is the great pillared hall that measures 18 metres by 16 metres and has two rows of four pillars to which the eight colossal statues of the king are leaning, tall up to the ceiling (about 9 metres). The ruler wears the loincloth of representation, a false beard and in his hands holds the heqa sceptre and scourge. The statues on the south side wear the white crown of Upper Egypt while those on the north side wear the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt. Each statue bears the name of the deified ruler represented as Osiris. The ceiling is decorated with images of the vulture goddess Nekhbet with outstretched wings. - 27246

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