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Africa, Egypt, Abu Simbel. October 10, 2018. Interior of the Small Temple at Abu Simbel, also known as the Temple of Hathor and Nefertari.
The Pyramids of Giza (Egyptian pyramids) in Cairo, Egypt.
Abydos, Egypt - 02 Mar 2017: Ancient temple Abydos in Sahara desert, Egypt
The Pyramid of Khafre, Giza Necropolis, Egypt - July 26, 2022: The pyramid of Khafre or of Chephren is the second-tallest and second-largest of the 3 Ancient Egyptian Pyramids of Giza and the tomb of the Fourth-Dynasty pharaoh Khafre (Chefren), who ruled c. 2558−2532 BC.\n\nThe pyramid has a base length of 215.5  m (706 ft) and rises up to a height of 136.4 metres (448 ft). It is made of limestone blocks weighing more than 2 tons each. The slope of the pyramid rises at a 53° 13' angle, steeper than its neighbor, the pyramid of Khufu, which has an angle of 51°50'24\
Paphos, Cyprus - September 27, 2023: UNESCO world heritage site - Tomb of the Kings - a Necropolis with rock tombs from the 3rd century BC
interesting angle view of Paris
An old tomb carved in the rock at Tharros, a Punic and Byzantine archaeology site in Capo San Marco. San Giovanni di Sinis. Cabras Municipality. Province of Oristano. Sardinia. Italy.
Inside View of the temple of Seti I, which is also known as the Great Temple of Abydos, in Kharga, Egypt
Giza Plateau, Pyramids of Egypt, Great Pyramid, History of Ancient Egypt
Looking up the narrow and steep ramp of King Teti's Pyramid towards the entrance. The tomb of King Teti is cut into the bedrock. His pyramid was built above the tomb.
Jerusalem, Israel - June 16, 2018: View of Jerusalem and Kidron Valley from the famous biblical area, Mount of Olives.
Close-up of The Pyramids of Giza (Egyptian pyramids) in Cairo, Egypt.
Matera, Basilicata, Italy - 3 November 2019: Palombaro Lungo Hypogeum in Piazza Vittorio Veneto
Dahongpao Tea Garden, Mount Wuyi, Nanping, Fujian
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Wulong karst formations in China.
Mount of Olives looking at Jerusalem
Pyramids of Giza, Giza Necropolis, Egypt - March 12, 2023: The Giza Necropolis is a large area near Giza, a suburb of Cairo that has many tombs and burial sites. It is also where you can find the famous Pyramids of Giza, the Great Sphinx, and more. The name comes from the ancient Greek word nekropolis, which literally means “city of the dead”.\n\nThe Giza Complex was once near the ancient Egyptian capital of Memphis, and the Giza plateau is where a number of pharaohs, queens, and nobles of the Fourth Dynasty of ancient Egypt were buried. \n\nAll three of Giza's pyramids and their elaborate burial complexes were built  from roughly 2550 to 2490 B.C. The pyramids were built by Pharaohs Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure.
A dramatic view of Zechariah's Tomb in the Kidron Valley of Jerusalem, Israel
part of a building with a big tower in the background
Great Pyramid of Khufu built in 2600 BC for the pharoah Khufu, ruler of the Old Kingdom's 4th dynasty on the Giza plateau on a bright day with blue skies
Upper Residences ruins at Medina Azahara (Madinat al-Zahra) - Cordoba, Andalusia, Spain
Entrance stairs of the pyramid of Mykerinos.
Corridor in the ruins of the Roman city of Ephesus, Izmir, Turkey
Aerial view of The Pir Huseyn Khanqah and Mausoleum\n\nThe Pir Huseyn Khanqah and Mausoleum lies along the left bank of Pirsaat River (Pirsaatçay), 126 kilometers to the southwest of Baku. The inscription plaque over the portal, read by V. Kratchkovskaya in 1952, announces that the khanqah (dervish monastery) was built by Sharaf al-Dawla wal-din Hasan during the reign of the Shirvanshah Afridhun Abul-Muzaffar Fariburz (Fariburz III, 1225–1255).
Room in Abydos Temple, Madfuna Town, Egypt
Tomb of Kagemni in the largest mastaba or funerary building in the Teti cemetery in Saqqara. Kagemni was a vizier from the early part of the reign of King Teti of the Sixth Dynasty of Egypt. Kagemni's wife Nebtynubkhet Sesheshet was a King's Daughter and likely the daughter of Teti.
The ruins of Medina Azahara outside the city of Cordoba, Spain, a vast  Moorish medieval palace-city built by Abd-ar-Rahman III (912-961). The city was destroyed about 80 years later.
Ramesseum, Theban Necropolis, Luxor, Egypt - July 22, 2022:  The Ramesseum is the memorial temple (or mortuary temple) of Pharaoh Ramesses II. It is located in the Theban Necropolis in Upper Egypt, on the west of the River Nile, across from the modern city of Luxor. The name – or at least its French form Rhamesséion – was coined by Jean-François Champollion, who visited the ruins of the site in 1829 and first identified the hieroglyphs making up Ramesses's names and titles on the walls.
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