Egyptian Architecture Collection

Ancient Egyptian decorative art and architecture, painted column capital from a temple at Koom Ombos
Vintage illustration, Ancient Egyptian decorative art and architecture, painted column capital from a temple at Koom Ombos, representing Papyrus surrended by flowers

The Little Temple of Tuthmosis III (photo)
XIR173201 The Little Temple of Tuthmosis III (photo) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); Karnak Temple, Karnak, Egypt; (add.info.: part of the Great Temple of Amun; )

Entrance to the Pyramid, engraved by Rossi (litho)
STC255417 Entrance to the Pyramid, engraved by Rossi (litho) by Denon, Dominique Vivant (1747-1825) (after); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; French, out of copyright

The Temple of Dendur, showing the Pylon and Terrace, 1874 (w / c)
AGN268106 The Temple of Dendur, showing the Pylon and Terrace, 1874 (w/c) by Bridgman, Frederick Arthur (1847-1928); 12.3x19.3 cm; Private Collection; Photo eAgnew s, London; American

Entrance to Luxor Temple, from Voyage dans la Basse et dans la Haute-Egypte
JHG194728 Entrance to Luxor Temple, from Voyage dans la Basse et dans la Haute-Egypte by Dominique Vivant Denon (1747-1825) 1802 (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Bibliotheque Nationale

Lotus columns, Luxor Temple, from an album containing 206 photographs compiled by Major W
NAM280870 Lotus columns, Luxor Temple, from an album containing 206 photographs compiled by Major W.H.J. Sale, 1940-43 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); National Army Museum

Climbing the Pyramids, 1878 (b / w photo)
EDI187997 Climbing the Pyramids, 1878 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Pulling down the obelisk from Luxor Temple, from Campagne Pittoresque de Luxor
JHG194729 Pulling down the obelisk from Luxor Temple, from Campagne Pittoresque de Luxor, 1835 (engraving) (b/w photo) by Joannis, Leon de (fl.1835); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; French

Facade and First Pylon with two seated statues of Ramesses II and the remaining obelisk
XIR173211 Facade and First Pylon with two seated statues of Ramesses II and the remaining obelisk (photo) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1292-1187 BC); Temple of Luxor, Luxor

Offering to Isis, 1866 (oil on canvas)
NWP153800 Offering to Isis, 1866 (oil on canvas) by Poynter, Edward John (1836-1919); 71x41 cm; Newport Museum and Art Gallery, South Wales; eNewport Museum and Art Gallery; English, out of copyright

Old Cairo (w / c on paper)
EDI187990 Old Cairo (w/c on paper) by Pinotti, G. (19th century); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; Italian, out of copyright

Pyramids, c. 1878 (b / w photo)
EDI187981 Pyramids, c.1878 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Temple of Luxor, 1878 (b / w photo)
EDI190557 Temple of Luxor, 1878 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Egyptian Architecture; Great Pyramid of Cheops, Gizeh; Mastaba Tombs; Tombs, Beni-Hasan; Tombs of the Kings
6005302 Egyptian Architecture; Great Pyramid of Cheops, Gizeh; Mastaba Tombs; Tombs, Beni-Hasan; Tombs of the Kings, Thebes (litho) by English School

Colosses of Ramesses II (c. 1279-1213 BC) and the Pylon of Amenophis III (1403-1365 BC)
XIR173207 Colosses of Ramesses II (c.1279-1213 BC) and the Pylon of Amenophis III (1403-1365 BC), in the Peristyle Court (photo) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1292-1187 BC); Temple of Luxor, Luxor

Ancient egypt - internal courtyard of a dwelling
Vintage engraving of Ancient egypt - internal courtyard of a dwelling, 14th Century BC. Le Costume Historique, Auguste Racinet

The Ramesseum, Luxor, Egypt

Sphinx
Vintage engraving of the Sphinx

Ascent of the Great Pyramid, engraved from a photograph (engraving)
XJF311291 Ascent of the Great Pyramid, engraved from a photograph (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

The Hypostyle Hall of the Great Temple at Abu Simbel, Egypt, 1849 (oil on panel)
XYC173654 The Hypostyle Hall of the Great Temple at Abu Simbel, Egypt, 1849 (oil on panel) by Roberts, David (1796-1864); 36.8x54.6 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection

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Egyptian architecture is a testament to the grandeur and ingenuity of one of the world's oldest civilizations. The Great Pyramid, with its majestic presence, stands tall in the vast desert landscape. As we gaze at this iconic structure, our eyes are drawn to The Sphinx in the foreground, a mythical creature guarding this ancient wonder. Moving beyond pyramids, Ancient Egyptian decorative art and architecture showcase intricate details and vibrant colors. A painted column capital from a temple at Koom Ombos reveals their mastery in creating captivating designs that adorned sacred spaces. The Little Temple of Tuthmosis III captivates us with its delicate beauty. Its walls whisper stories of pharaohs past, transporting us back to an era filled with reverence for gods and goddesses. Engraved by Rossi, the Entrance to the Pyramid invites us on a journey through time. We can almost feel the anticipation as explorers ventured into these mysterious structures seeking treasures buried deep within. The Temple of Dendur transports us to another era entirely. With its pylon and terrace standing proudly against the backdrop of nature's wonders, it serves as a reminder that even great civilizations eventually succumb to time's embrace. The Ramesseum in Thebes captures our imagination with its hauntingly beautiful ruins. These remnants tell tales of battles fought and victories won under Pharaoh Ramesses II's reign. Luxor Temple beckons visitors with its magnificent entranceway. From Voyage dans la Basse et dans la Haute-Egypte comes an image that showcases not only architectural splendor but also hints at spiritual significance embedded within every stone. Lotus columns found within Luxor Temple further demonstrate Egypt's artistic prowess. Each photograph compiled by Major W unveils stunning details that speak volumes about their dedication to perfection in design. Climbing the Pyramids was once an audacious feat undertaken by adventurers seeking unparalleled views from atop these colossal structures.