Archaeologists in Egypt are working to restore the Ramesseum, a temple belonging to Ramesses II, an Old Testament pharaoh believed to have interacted with Moses in the Book of Exodus.

Currently, the temple is largely in ruins due to the earthquake that struck Egypt in 27 BCE. Remains of colossal statues and columns can still be seen.

The first pylon of the Ramesseum on the west bank of the Nile at Luxor is undergoing major restoration, reports Nevine El-Aref ...

Dates: January 8-12 and February 1-11 The second sign of the Egyptian zodiac is Amun-Ra, named after the powerful creator deity who was the king of the gods. Individuals born under this sign are known ...

Archaeologists have made an incredible discovery in the Egyptian city of Luxor ... in the temple Djeser Djeseru, beloved by Amun," according to Zahi Hawass. Amun was the chief god of Thebes ...

But construction workers have reported seeing the ghost of Amen-Ra, or Amun-Ra, an ancient Egyptian princess, who is said to wander the tunnels at night wearing a loin cloth and headdress.

Governor of Luxor, Abdel-Matallab Emara, the Secretary-General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities, Mohamed Ismail, and I, as the head of the Egyptian mission at Luxor ... ‘truth is the soul of the ...

Thutmosis III, an Egyptian pharaoh who ruled from 1479-1425 B.C., had a pair ... THE HORUS, STRONG-BULL-BELOVED-OF-RA, THE KING [OF] UPPER AND LOWER EGYPT, USER-MAAT RA, CHOSEN OF RA, CREATED BY THE ...

Yes, Ramesses the Great started building his own mortuary temple before his death. It’s dedicated to both the deceased king and Amon, the Egyptian God of War. A 17-metre-tall statue of Ramses II once ...