Alexandria is the most important place in Egypt that has a lot of history of christian that it was an important center during the early ages of Christianity. The history of Christianity in Egypt begins with the migration of the Holy Family to it to escape the oppression of Herod the First, the king of...Read More
it is a company in egypt offers a lot of different kind of tours like ordinary tours as a visit to temples and other activates you will find them on ( https://www.traveltochurch.com/ ) also they present a different kind of tours that they specialized in they offer tours to the most important church around egypt...Read More
The Temple of Horus in Edfu is the second largest temple in ancient Egypt, after the Karnak Temple, and represents one of the last attempts of the Ptolemies to build temples along the lines of their predecessors form and luxury, when Edfu temple was built in the Ptolemaic era of the god Horus in 237...Read More
one of the most beautiful Tombs in the valley of the kings ( Ramesses VI ) of the 20th Dynasty (the new kingdom) it dates back to 1141 BC. because it was built for Ramesses the fifth but was used by his uncle Ramesses VI later on . this tomb holds the most vibrant colors...Read More
The church was built in the seventh century AD within the collection of the churches of Deir Abi Seifin. This church was mentioned in Al-Maqrizi’s book. It tells that the Church of Six Mary, adjacent to the Church of Anba Shenouda in Egypt, was destroyed in 785 AD by the ruler of Egypt, Ali bin...Read More
Tutankhamun was only the age of nine when he became king of Egypt during the 18th dynasty of the New Kingdom (c. 1332–1323 B.C.E.). His story would have been lost to history if it were not for the discovery of his tomb in 1922 by the archaeologist Howard Carter in the Valley of the Kings....Read More
The Hanging Church is located in the neighborhood of Ancient Egypt, in the important archaeological area of Coptic Cairo, and it is called the Hanging because it was built on two of the ancient towers of the Roman Fort (Fortress of Babylon), that which was built by Emperor Trajan in the second century AD, and...Read More
The ancient Egyptians built massive public monuments to their pharaohs. But they also spent time and treasure creating hidden underground mausoleums. The most famed collection of such elaborate tombs—the Valley of the Kings—lies on the Nile’s west bank near Luxor. During Egypt’s New Kingdom (1539-1075 B.C.), the valley became a royal burial ground for pharaohs...Read More
The agricultural town of Esna is on the west bank of the Nile 55km south of Luxor. Cruise boats often make this town their first port of call after leaving Luxor to visit the remains of a Ptolemaic temple in the centre of the town. The ancient name for Esna was Iunyn or Ta-Senet, classical...Read More
Montu was a falcon-headed deity whose origins date back to the Old Kingdom. During Dynasty XI the god achieved the status of patron of the Theban kings and became associated with war. Several temples to the north and south of Thebes were dedicated to Montu during the Middle Kingdom and added to by pharaohs of...Read More
