Country: Egypt Location: Aswan Region: West Aswan Description: Nubian man riding his donkey carrying supplies Category: People, Daily Life Period: Modern Date: 2011 Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011
New Kalabsha, Egypt: Noubade King Silko Graffito, Temple of Kalabsha 02
Country: Egypt Location: New Kalabsha Region: South of Aswan, on artificial island in Lake Nasser (Nubia) Area: Temple of Kalabsha Material: Limestone Description: Larger image of the Noubade king Silko, a man, and a falcon wearing the double crown. Figural graffito and later 19th c. graffiti next to it. Located on the façade of Temple of Kalabsha, which was dedicated to the sun god Mandulis. Temple relocated to the Island of New Kalabsha in the 1970s in anticipation of the flooding from the High Aswan Dam. Category:Reliefs Type: Graffito Period:Roman, Modern Date: 27 BCE – 330 CE & 1894 Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011
New Kalabsha, Egypt: Ramses suckled by Anukis, Temple of Beit el Wali
Country: Egypt Location: New Kalabsha Region: South of Aswan, on artificial island in Lake Nasser (Nubia) Area: Temple of Beit el Wali Material: Limestone Description: Ramses suckled by the goddess Anukis surrounded by hieroglyphics. Located on the left inner door jamb (as seen from inside) at the Temple of Beit el Wali. Temple relocated to the Island of New Kalabsha in the 1970s in anticipation of the flooding from the High Aswan Dam. Category:Reliefs, Paintings (Ancient), Inscriptions Period: Egypt’s 19th dynasty, Iron Age Date: ca. 1292 — 1189 BCE Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011
Country: Egypt Location: Aswan Region: West Aswan Description: House of a Nubian tour guide Category: People, Daily Life Period: Modern Date: 2011 Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011
New Kalabsha, Egypt: Noubade King Silko Graffito, Temple of Kalabsha
Country: Egypt Location: New Kalabsha Region: South of Aswan, on artificial island in Lake Nasser (Nubia) Area: Temple of Kalabsha Material: Limestone Description: Figural graffito of the Noubade king Silko spearing an enemy while being crowned by an angel on the façade of the temple of Kalabsha, which was dedicated to the sun god Mandulis. Temple relocated to the Island of New Kalabsha in the 1970s in anticipation of the flooding from the High Aswan Dam. Category:Reliefs Type: Graffito Period:Roman Date: 27 BCE – 330 CE Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011
Country: Egypt Location: New Kalabsha Region: South of Aswan, on artificial island in Lake Nasser (Nubia) Area: Temple of Kalabsha Material: Limestone Description: The Temple Kalabsha—dedicated to the sun god Mandulis and built by Emperor Augustus—as seen from Lake Nasser. Temple relocated to the Island of New Kalabsha in the 1970s in anticipation of the flooding from the High Aswan Dam. Category:Archaeological Feature, Archaeological Site Period:Roman Date: ca. 30 BCE Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011
Country: Egypt Location: Philae Region: South of Aswan, located on the artificial island of Agilkia in Lake Nasser (Nubia) Area: Room 1 of the Main Temple (Temple of Isis) Material: Limestone Description: Room 1 (Holy of Holies) of the Main Temple, dedicated to the goddess Isis, Philae. Originally located on the island of Philae near the First Cataract. Largely flooded after the construction of the first Aswan damn in 1906, but rescued and relocated to the island of Agilkia in the 1960s in anticipation of the flooding from the High Aswan Dam. Category:Archaeological Feature, Reliefs Period:Hellenistic Date: 330 BCE – 27 BCE Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011
Philae, Egypt: Baboon Playing a Stringed Instrument, Temple of Hathor
Country: Egypt Location: Philae Region: South of Aswan, located on the artificial island of Agilkia in Lake Nasser (Nubia) Area: Hathor Temple Material: Limestone Description: Baboon (god Thoth) playing a stringed instrument relief surrounded by hieroglyphics on a column in the forecourt of the Hathor Temple at Philae. Originally located on the island of Philae near the First Cataract. Largely flooded after the construction of the first Aswan damn in 1906, but rescued and relocated to the island of Agilkia in the 1960s in anticipation of the flooding from the High Aswan Dam. Category:Reliefs, Inscriptions Type: Relief on column Period:Hellenistic Date: 330 BCE – 27 BCE Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011
Philae, Egypt: Dwarf Playing a Tambourine, Temple of Hathor
Country: Egypt Location: Philae Region: South of Aswan, located on the artificial island of Agilkia in Lake Nasser (Nubia) Area: Hathor Temple Material: Limestone Description: Dwarf playing a tambourine relief surrounded by hieroglyphics on a column in the forecourt of the Hathor Temple at Philae. Originally located on the island of Philae near the First Cataract. Largely flooded after the construction of the first Aswan damn in 1906, but rescued and relocated to the island of Agilkia in the 1960s in anticipation of the flooding from the High Aswan Dam. Category:Reliefs, Inscriptions Type: Relief on column Period:Hellenistic Date: 330 BCE – 27 BCE Credit: Solange Ashby January 2011