In the 13th century BC, during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II, two temples were cut out of the rock at Abu Simbel as a tribute to Ramesses II and his queen Nefertari. It is about 300 kilometers by road from the Aswan dam to where it is now, on the west side of Lake Nasser.
People think that the Wadi El-Sebaa temple is the largest of the southern temples. It is also one of the temples that most people in Aswan don’t know about or care about. The Wadi El-Sebaa temple is important to history because of the Pharaonic state at the time, especially during the reign of King Ramses II.
In the 13th century BC, during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II, two temples were cut out of the rock at Abu Simbel as a tribute to Ramesses II and his queen Nefertari. It is about 300 kilometers by road from the Aswan dam to where it is now, on the west side of Lake Nasser.
In the 13th century BC, during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II, two temples were cut out of the rock at Abu Simbel as a tribute to Ramesses II and his queen Nefertari. It is about 300 kilometers by road from the Aswan dam to where it is now, on the west side of Lake Nasser.
In the 13th century BC, during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II, two temples were cut out of the rock at Abu Simbel as a tribute to Ramesses II and his queen Nefertari. It is about 300 kilometers by road from the Aswan dam to where it is now, on the west side of Lake Nasser.
