Nefertari, the favorite queen of Rameses II, was buried about 3,200 years ago in the most exquisitely decorated tomb in Egypt's Valley of the Queens. Discovered in 1904 by Italian explorer Ernesto ...

4K Video of The temple of Hathor and Nefertari, dedicated to the goddess Hathor and Ramesses II's queen, Nefertari, at Abu Simbel, Egypt 4K Video of The temple of Hathor and Nefertari, dedicated to ...

Ramses the Great is credited with expanding Egypt's reach as far as modern Syria to the east and Sudan to the south.

Smaller temple at Abu Simbel The Temple of Hathor at Abu Simbel was built by Ramesses II to honor both Hathor and Nefertari. The facade, resembling a pylon, has six standing colossal statues. ramses ...

While Ramesses II's most famous wife was the Great Royal Wife Nefertari (whose tomb visitors can also visit), he had plenty more wives besides her. A number of artifacts had been discovered in ...

The tomb of his principal wife Nefertari, also at Thebes, is one of the best-preserved royal tombs. Rameses reasserted Egyptian control over the Levant in the east and Nubia to the south.

The temple complex includes another smaller temple dedicated to Ramesses II's mother, Tuya, and Nefertari, the first of Ramesses's Great Royal Wives. There is also a temple palace and around the ...

Nefertari, the favorite queen of Rameses II, was buried about 3,200 years ago in the most exquisitely decorated tomb in Egypt’s Valley of the Queens. Discovered in 1904 by Italian explorer Ernesto ...