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Created by dipity on Dec 5, 2010
Last updated: 12/05/10 at 12:14 PM
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Death from aboveDaily Kos... the reign of Ramses II doesn't come naturally, but when the payoff could be measured in billions of lives saved, it's worth a small upfront investment. ...
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Telegraph.co.ukA Page in the Life: Rick RiordanTelegraph.co.ukHe explains, in front of a head of Ramesses II, how the Egyptians believed that as long as your name was spoken, a part of your soul was still alive – so ...
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Ancient Egyptian temple sits submerged in sewageOneindia... during the reign of Ramesses II (1279 BC - 1213 BC) and once a major tourist attraction, now serves as a home for stray dogs, reports Almasry Alyoum. ...and more »
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Innocents victimes et demons - Ramses II Toulouse 2010 www.polychrome7.com http reda.polychrome7.com http abrazif.polychrome7.com http
Hot deals: Visit EgyptNew Zealand HeraldVisit the Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel on Lake Nasser, Egypt. Photo / AP Flight Centre has Egypt holidays including return airfares flying Singapore ...and more »
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Daily MailAlan Fletcher, aka Karl Kennedy, swaps Ramsey Street for the lap of LuxorDaily MailFrom here we travelled south by cruise ship to Aswan and then flew almost to the Sudanese border to view the Great Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel. ...and more »
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Pharaoh Gold Black Friday bargains 2010 Walmart Amazon.com & MoreDaily Shopper NewsStone by stone erect giant monuments from the Sphinx the Great Pyramids theColossi of Ramses II at Abu Simbel to the lighthouse and library of Alexandria. ...
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Telegraph.co.ukBooks of the Year for Christmas: Art HistoryTelegraph.co.uk... Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses II that inspired Shelley's poem “Ozymandias” also inspired the vast faces of American presidents carved into Mount Rushmore). ...
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Excerpt
...our game up as a receiving corps. Everybody." That includes Ramses Barden, the Giants' 6-6 project who was drafted out of Division II Cal Poly in 2009 and now steps in as the third receiver - including some assignments in the slot. Barden, who has two catches...
Source Info
New York City Sports Report
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Egypt Chases Ancient ArtifactsWall Street JournalHe also seeks return of a Ramses II statue on display in Turin, Italy, and a statue depicting the architect of the Great Pyramid in the Museum of Fine Arts, ...Dr. Zahi Hawass' reclamation of Egypt's antiquities continuesMonsters and Critics.comUS returns Tutankhamen's trinketsThe Australianall 289 news articles »
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Cruise ships on Egypt's Lake Nasser visit the ancient temples of Nubia's black ...The Canadian PressThe most dramatic project was the dismantling of the massive statues of Pharaoh Ramses II at Abu Simbel into a thousand pieces. They were rebuilt on high ...and more »
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Coasting EgyptTODAYonlineThey have also come to see the ruins of temples from Ramses II, ancient Ptolemaic anchorages and cave drawings by early Coptic Christians, and to eat the ...
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The peace theme for Ramesses II. Composed by Geoff Knorr & Michael Curran.
The war theme for Ramesses II. Composed by Geoff Knorr & Michael Curran.
I thought Ramses the Great life was not the truth but all the evidence is absolute that he lived "The Most Ego Trip Life" in history that simply surpasses every man's wildest dreams! He kept himself in excellent shape by using sex as an all around body exercise starting with the clap of his hands three or more times a day with thousands of the most beautiful women in the world. Living to be thirty-five was old in Kemet back then, but Ramses lived over ninety; no-one should be surprised? He exercised long and hard well over three times a day to accomplish that feat. It was a filthy but "The Most Wonderful Life" for the man who loved a hundred colossal statues of himself, ending wars by marrying his enemies daughters, having sex every day with ten or more beautiful women, and loved having babies every month the most.
Anthropologists and Egyptologists - experts in the field produce studies on Ramses II hair and skin confirming that he was a White-skinned Caucasoid with natural red hair in youth; yet Afrocentric loons who never received a proper education in anthropology or Egyptology; are most likely hs flunks and drop outs and are left grasping for straws and straw men out of desperation to deny the facts. Other research provides evidence of genuine blondes in Ancient Egyptian remains; and hair in almost every case is determined to be Caucasoid, not negroid. Ginger stated as a European type with red hair, etc, etc,etc. May need to pause video to read multiple lines of text.
Anthropologists and Egyptologists - experts in the field produce studies on Ramses II hair and skin confirming that he was a White-skinned Caucasoid with natural red hair in youth; yet Afrocentric loons who never received a proper education in anthropology or Egyptology; (in other words) hs flunks and drop outs are left grasping for straws and straw men out of desperation to deny the facts. Other research provides evidence of genuine blondes in Ancient Egyptian remains; and hair in almost every case is determined to be Caucasoid, not negroid. Ginger stated as a European type with red hair, etc, etc, etc. May need to pause video to read multiple lines of text.
Egypt Leader: Ramesses II Special Ability: Monument Builders Special Unit: War Chariot Special Building: Burial Tomb Few civilizations have left such an indelible mark on history as that of Egypt. Living astride the mighty Nile River for some 5000 years, Egypt is one of the oldest surviving civilizations on the planet. Among many other firsts, Egypt is credited with the invention of writing around 3000 BC. Using sophisticated mathematics, Egyptian scholars plotted the movement of the planets with great precision. And of course, the Egyptians were the ancient world's greatest architects, creating monuments and temples that still awe and inspire us today. Contrary to popular myth, it is not known how the Sphinx lost its nose. There are sketches of the Sphinx without a nose in 1737, over 60 years before Napoleon reached Egypt. The only known person to have damaged it was an Islamic cleric, Sa'im al-dahr, who was lynched in 1378 for his vandalism.
This is the Dead Body of Ramses II, The Egyptian King in the era of prophet Moses (Peace be upon Him). Its age is approximately 3000 years old and it was found by the Red Sea, at the place called Jabalain, and is now display in the Royal Mummies Chamber of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. So what is the secret of such good preservation of this body? (( Today we will preserve your body so you can be a Sign for people who come after you.)) _ Qur'an, 10:92_
Dr. Zahi Hawass, Secretary General of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities, names the famous art pieces he wants returned from museums.
Blender Custom Build Here, by Konrad Haenel konrad-haenel.de Blender Model Repository Here e2-productions.com Blender Manual here wiki.blender.org Thank You YouTube, Google, Wikimedia Commons, WikiPedia, Blender.org, Earth, EveryBody and the sound tracks were provided by: soundbible.com Nile-beneath the eternal oceans of sand and Nile- Ramses Bringer Of War
The temple at Abu Simbel, which Ramses II (the Egyptian Pharaoh who ruled Egypt for 66 years from 1270 to 1213 BC) ordered built near the border of Nubia and Upper Egypt, was dedicated to two sun gods, Amun-Re and Re-Horakhte. Standing 100 feet (33 meters) tall, the temple was carved into an already-standing sandstone mountain on the banks of the Nile. Four colossal statues of Ramses, each 66 feet (22 meters) high, guard the entrance to the temple. Rising to the pharaoh's knees are smaller statues of family members: his mother; favorite wife, Nefertari; and son, Prince Amonherkhepshef. Inside the temple, three connected halls extend 185 feet (56 meters) into the mountain. Images of the king's life and many achievements adorn the walls. Rock-cut temples may have been especially significant in ancient Egypt because the bulge in the otherwise flat land may have signified the location where the gods emerged from the Earth, says Williams.
Images of the Pharoah and Living God of Egypt from 1279-1213 BCE. Inspiration for the poem "Ozymandias" by Shelley.
Ramesses II is the most famous of the Pharaohs, and there is no doubt that he intended this to be so. Ramesses II fought the Hittites and signed the world's first official peace treaty. He undertook an unparalleled building programme, had over one hundred children and reigned for 67 years. By the time of his death, Ramesses was suffering from severe dental problems and was plagued by arthritis and hardening of the arteries. When he finally died, he was about 90 years old. He had outlived many of his wives and children and left great memorials all over Egypt, especially to his beloved first queen Nefertari. Nine more pharaohs would take the name Ramesses in his honour, but few ever equalled his greatness. Nearly all of his subjects had been born during his reign and thought the world would end without him. Ramesses II did become the legendary figure he so desperately wanted to be, but this was not enough to protect Egypt. New enemies were attacking the empire which also suffered internal problems and it could not last. Less than 150 years after Ramesses died, the Egyptian empire fell, his descendants lost their power and the New Kingdom came to an end.
Ramesses II is the most famous of the Pharaohs, and there is no doubt that he intended this to be so. Ramesses II fought the Hittites and signed the world's first official peace treaty. He undertook an unparalleled building programme, had over one hundred children and reigned for 67 years. By the time of his death, Ramesses was suffering from severe dental problems and was plagued by arthritis and hardening of the arteries. When he finally died, he was about 90 years old. He had outlived many of his wives and children and left great memorials all over Egypt, especially to his beloved first queen Nefertari. Nine more pharaohs would take the name Ramesses in his honour, but few ever equalled his greatness. Nearly all of his subjects had been born during his reign and thought the world would end without him. Ramesses II did become the legendary figure he so desperately wanted to be, but this was not enough to protect Egypt. New enemies were attacking the empire which also suffered internal problems and it could not last. Less than 150 years after Ramesses died, the Egyptian empire fell, his descendants lost their power and the New Kingdom came to an end.
Ramesses II is the most famous of the Pharaohs, and there is no doubt that he intended this to be so. Ramesses II fought the Hittites and signed the world's first official peace treaty. He undertook an unparalleled building programme, had over one hundred children and reigned for 67 years. By the time of his death, Ramesses was suffering from severe dental problems and was plagued by arthritis and hardening of the arteries. When he finally died, he was about 90 years old. He had outlived many of his wives and children and left great memorials all over Egypt, especially to his beloved first queen Nefertari. Nine more pharaohs would take the name Ramesses in his honour, but few ever equalled his greatness. Nearly all of his subjects had been born during his reign and thought the world would end without him. Ramesses II did become the legendary figure he so desperately wanted to be, but this was not enough to protect Egypt. New enemies were attacking the empire which also suffered internal problems and it could not last. Less than 150 years after Ramesses died, the Egyptian empire fell, his descendants lost their power and the New Kingdom came to an end.
Ramesses II is the most famous of the Pharaohs, and there is no doubt that he intended this to be so. Ramesses II fought the Hittites and signed the world's first official peace treaty. He undertook an unparalleled building programme, had over one hundred children and reigned for 67 years. By the time of his death, Ramesses was suffering from severe dental problems and was plagued by arthritis and hardening of the arteries. When he finally died, he was about 90 years old. He had outlived many of his wives and children and left great memorials all over Egypt, especially to his beloved first queen Nefertari. Nine more pharaohs would take the name Ramesses in his honour, but few ever equalled his greatness. Nearly all of his subjects had been born during his reign and thought the world would end without him. Ramesses II did become the legendary figure he so desperately wanted to be, but this was not enough to protect Egypt. New enemies were attacking the empire which also suffered internal problems and it could not last. Less than 150 years after Ramesses died, the Egyptian empire fell, his descendants lost their power and the New Kingdom came to an end.
Ramesses II is the most famous of the Pharaohs, and there is no doubt that he intended this to be so. Ramesses II fought the Hittites and signed the world's first official peace treaty. He undertook an unparalleled building programme, had over one hundred children and reigned for 67 years.
Ramesses II is the most famous of the Pharaohs, and there is no doubt that he intended this to be so. Ramesses II fought the Hittites and signed the world's first official peace treaty. He undertook an unparalleled building programme, had over one hundred children and reigned for 67 years. By the time of his death, Ramesses was suffering from severe dental problems and was plagued by arthritis and hardening of the arteries. When he finally died, he was about 90 years old. He had outlived many of his wives and children and left great memorials all over Egypt, especially to his beloved first queen Nefertari. Nine more pharaohs would take the name Ramesses in his honour, but few ever equalled his greatness. Nearly all of his subjects had been born during his reign and thought the world would end without him. Ramesses II did become the legendary figure he so desperately wanted to be, but this was not enough to protect Egypt. New enemies were attacking the empire which also suffered internal problems and it could not last. Less than 150 years after Ramesses died, the Egyptian empire fell, his descendants lost their power and the New Kingdom came to an end.
Ramesses II is the most famous of the Pharaohs, and there is no doubt that he intended this to be so. Ramesses II fought the Hittites and signed the world's first official peace treaty. He undertook an unparalleled building programme, had over one hundred children and reigned for 67 years.
Ramesses II is the most famous of the Pharaohs, and there is no doubt that he intended this to be so. Ramesses II fought the Hittites and signed the world's first official peace treaty. He undertook an unparalleled building programme, had over one hundred children and reigned for 67 years. By the time of his death, Ramesses was suffering from severe dental problems and was plagued by arthritis and hardening of the arteries. When he finally died, he was about 90 years old. He had outlived many of his wives and children and left great memorials all over Egypt, especially to his beloved first queen Nefertari. Nine more pharaohs would take the name Ramesses in his honour, but few ever equalled his greatness. Nearly all of his subjects had been born during his reign and thought the world would end without him. Ramesses II did become the legendary figure he so desperately wanted to be, but this was not enough to protect Egypt. New enemies were attacking the empire which also suffered internal problems and it could not last. Less than 150 years after Ramesses died, the Egyptian empire fell, his descendants lost their power and the New Kingdom came to an end.
Ifyou want to comment me about this video for now on go to my page comments. Chances are if I have never talked to you on here or I have and don't like you. I won't open any messages from my inbox! I approve all comments on my page,even if I don't happen to agree with you on them! l wanna say first off his mummy isn't a fake it has never been proven to be. And it has been proven if you actually watched the video his hair was a natural red. The roots held the natural pigmentation, and it was proven it wasn't caused by death or henna. And another thing there are statues that match the mummy. Duh not every statue,especially in ancient Egypt is gonna match the exact face. The egyptians had a thing with making themselves always look good. Looking at the walls you would think there were no fat people in ancient times and all the women were slender and all the men were muscular with no old people, and that wasn't the case. Ramses died in his 90's the face does change in older age and the statues show him as young. So him and many egyptians left us what they wanted us to see. They did the same with history if you look closely at it. Everyone else but them were depicted as evil and always looked at as bad! Why is it that if it doesn't match what People wanted that it has to be a conspiracy or a fake? i just want to know. Nothing has been proven to be a fake or conspiracy I redid my video on Ramses 2 cuz I didn't like how the other one turned out plus i found his mummy ...
A Movie Made Especially For Mr. Millers 9th Grade Class *******STUFFS******** Songs: Drowning Pool- Let the bodies hit the floor Unknown- Butterfly Song Strawberry Shortcake- Cuppy Cake Song Darude- Sandstorm
Excerpt
...in Egypt than any other Pharoah. Ramses II ruled for approximately 67 years. In addition to being known as a builder, Ramses II is also believed to have carved his name over the names of other Pharoahs to rededicate their statues to himself. French Egyptologist...
Source Info
Voice of America
http://www.voanews.com/english/2008-12-13-voa1.cfm?rss=africa
Ramesses II (also known as Ramesses The Great and alternatively transcribed as Ramses and Rameses *Riʕmīsisu; also known as Ozymandias in the Greek sources, from a transliteration into Greek of a part of Ramesses' throne name, User-maat-re Setep-en-re)was the third Egyptian pharaoh of the Nineteenth dynasty. He is often regarded as Egypt's greatest, most celebrated, and most powerful pharaoh. His successors and later Egyptians called him the "Great Ancestor." He is traditionally believed to have been the Pharaoh of the Exodus.
Ramesses II (also known as Ramesses The Great and alternatively transcribed as Ramses and Rameses *Riʕmīsisu; also known as Ozymandias in the Greek sources, from a transliteration into Greek of a part of Ramesses' throne name, User-maat-re Setep-en-re)was the third Egyptian pharaoh of the Nineteenth dynasty. He is often regarded as Egypt's greatest, most celebrated, and most powerful pharaoh. His successors and later Egyptians called him the "Great Ancestor." He is traditionally believed to have been the Pharaoh of the Exodus.
My History project, it's pretty bad. Not historical at alllllll.
Ramesses died a frail old man well into his nineties. He reigned for 67 years, no other Pharaoh came even close to the reign of Ramesses The Great. All of the scenes in this video are from my private collection of DVDs or videos on this subject.
After his battle with the Hittite's he knew that he could not beat them in battle so in secret he made a treaty with Hittite King. All of the scenes in this video are from my private collection of DVDs or videos on this subject.
Ramesses the Great ruled from 1279 to 1213BC.He was in his 90's when he died. The life expectancy during that time was around 35 years old. He was also a little taller than the average male and had red hair. All of the scenes in this video are from my private collection of DVDs or videos on this subject.
Civilização Egípcia - www.templodeapolo.net
Civilização Egípcia - www.templodeapolo.net
walking up to the temple of ramses II at Abu Simbel. The entrance statues are 35 metres tall
Egypt 2007 - Ramesseum, Temple Ramesses II, Luxor West Bank. 16 December 2007, after 'The Seti I Temple of Millions of Years'. Ramesses II built his fabulous mortuary temple on the site of Seti I's ruined temple, where he identified himself with the local form of the God, Amun. However, Ramesses built the temple too close to the Nile !! and the flood waters took their toll. The Theban Mapping Projekt www.thebanmappingproject.com The Ramesseum on the West Bank at Luxor, Egypt www.touregypt.net The Other Temples on the West Bank at Thebes in Egypt www.touregypt.net Vacation: Hotel Gezira Garden, Luxor West Bank (Thebes-West), 6 to 20 December 2007. Music 'the way to Egypt' by EG Music (Ousama Afifi), Alexandria, Egypt.
www.artehistoria.com
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Wanted to visit this place since I was small. Was an amazing experience!!!
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