It is dedicated to the memory of Ramesses II and to the God Amon Ra. Over the years, The Ramesseum has been referred to by many names including “Tomb of Osymandias”, “The Temple of Millions of Years United with Thebes,” and “Memnonium”.

Ra and Amun, from the tomb of Ramses IV. The god of wind Amun came to be identified with the solar god Ra and the god of fertility and creation Min, so that Amun-Ra had the main characteristic of a solar god, creator god and fertility god. He also adopted the aspect of the ram from the Nubian solar god, besides numerous other titles and aspects.

View of sphinxes, the first pylon, and the central east-west aisle of Temple of Amon-Re, Karnak in Luxor, Egypt (photo: Mark Fox, CC: BY-NC 2.0) The massive temple complex of Karnak was the principal religious center of the god Amun-Re in Thebes during the New Kingdom (which lasted from 1550 until 1070 B.C.E.).

Amun-Ra was the king of the Upper Egyptian gods and one of the most important gods in Egypt, second only to Osiris. Egyptians gave Amun-Ra the role of a creative power responsible for all life on earth , in heaven and in the Tuat (underworld).

2015年3月9日 · When a tomb says "16:3" it actually means "16:03". And Amon Ra has the spawn of 1 hour. Now, iirc, when an MVP gets killed REALLY fast before its tomb dissappears, that tomb will glitch and will not go away. Since Amon Ra always respawns at the same spot, he sometimes gets killed wicked fast and the tombs keep stacking one over the other.

2019年3月19日 · The Ramesseum is a monumental funerary temple honouring Ramses II or Ramses the Great. It was commissioned to serve the king’s mortuary cult after Ramses’ death and was also consecrated to Amun the king of Egypt’s gods.

Bekenkhons probably died before Ra­messes II, as his successor, Roma-Roy, seems to have become High Priest in the very last years of that old king. This Roma-Roy, whose tomb (No. 283) is almost completely ruined, may have been a son of Bekenkhons I—though there is no evidence to link them directly.

Ramesseum Luxor Egypt is a funerary temple of Ramses II 1279–13 BC. It erected on the west bank of the Nile River at Thebes in Upper Egypt. In fact, The temple is famous for its 17 meter seated statue of Ramses II. Moreover, it dedicated to the god Amon and the deceased king. The walls of the Ramesseum Luxor Egypt, only about half preserved.

As a Great Father deity, Amon, "husband of his mother" became "king of the gods", 2 and lost his original lunar character. His fusion with the sun god of Heliopolis, which was accomplished for political purposes, made the change complete, for he became Amon-Ra, the great representative deity of Egypt, who combines the attributes of all other gods.

Discover the grandeur of Amun-Ra, the preeminent state god of ancient Egypt, and explore his magnificent temple at Karnak, filled with historical wonders and architectural marvels.