Dendera Temple is a wonderful place! Every time we visit it, it opens more and more mysteries of the Ancient Past. Thank you, Mohamed, for sharing this video!
@@madsfakse I've been on an Ancient Egyptian trip for the last 2 hours Haha I'll try to Google it, it's just the way that you wrote your comment made me think it was maybe not mainstream information
Mohamed, I have a question for you: At the Kalabsha Temple, there is a wall that has a vertical line running down the right-hand portion. On the left of this line, the stones are smooth, on the right they have beveled edges. Do you know about this wall? If so, why did they choose to make part of the wall smooth, but stop before they finished? Why did they stop in a vertical line? How was this stone processing achieved? It reminds me of the casing stones around the base of the Menkaure Pyramid entrance, where the blocks go from rough to very smooth. I think it is the same technique. I do not know how it was done. Thank you.
Oh wow how that paint work has stayed will be on our list to visit thank you
I noticed a few images of great interest. I'll look again. Thanks for sharing.
Dendera Temple is a wonderful place! Every time we visit it, it opens more and more mysteries of the Ancient Past. Thank you, Mohamed, for sharing this video!
Like what? What is the first thing that comes to your mond? Thanks
Thank you✨🙏🏼I love this!!!🌞
And I love you! 😩
Did you know there is found a temple under Dendera's temple? There's Columns found under the floor! :O
What??
@@benalichante1269 try and google it ;)
@@madsfakse I've been on an Ancient Egyptian trip for the last 2 hours Haha
I'll try to Google it, it's just the way that you wrote your comment made me think it was maybe not mainstream information
Mohamed, I have a question for you: At the Kalabsha Temple, there is a wall that has a vertical line running down the right-hand portion. On the left of this line, the stones are smooth, on the right they have beveled edges. Do you know about this wall? If so, why did they choose to make part of the wall smooth, but stop before they finished? Why did they stop in a vertical line? How was this stone processing achieved? It reminds me of the casing stones around the base of the Menkaure Pyramid entrance, where the blocks go from rough to very smooth. I think it is the same technique. I do not know how it was done. Thank you.
If you have a picture, send it to me at itkapt@hotmail.com
Are you around these sites everyday?
Not every day, but I see it like 10 times every year.