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Moitie de la facade du Speos d Athor, a Abousembil (partie mé
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Moitie de la facade du Speos d Athor, a Abousembil (partie mé
Moitie de la facade du Speos d Athor, a Abousembil (partie meridionale), March 28, 1850
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Media ID 20134475
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Abu Simbel Abu Simbel As Said Egypt Ancient Egypt Archaeological As Said Camp Camp Maxime Du Deities Du Camp Du Camp Maxime Gods Hemi Speos Hemispeos Maxime Maxime Du Maxime Du Camp Monumental Nubia Nubia Egypt Pharaoh Pharaohs Salted Paper Print Speos Temple Of Abu Simbel Temple Of Hathor Ancient Egyptian Mizraim
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This print captures the mesmerizing beauty of the southern facade of the Speos d Athor in Abousembil, taken on March 28,1850. Maxime du Camp, a renowned French photographer and writer, skillfully immortalized this archaeological gem from ancient Egypt. The monumental temple stands proudly against the backdrop of Nubia's breathtaking landscape. The intricate architecture and artistry showcased in this image reflect the rich heritage of ancient Egyptian civilization. Carved statues of deities adorn the exterior walls, paying homage to gods and goddesses worshipped during that era. The temple's hemispeos design adds an element of grandeur to its already majestic presence. Du Camp's photography expertise brings out every detail with precision, capturing both the religious significance and artistic mastery embodied within these stone structures. This salted paper print serves as a window into a bygone era when pharaohs ruled over Egypt as sovereign monarchs. Now housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this photograph is not just a testament to Du Camp's talent but also an invaluable historical artifact that allows us to appreciate and study ancient Egyptian culture today. It invites viewers to delve into their imagination and envision themselves standing before this awe-inspiring temple dedicated to Hathor, one of Egypt's most revered goddesses.
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