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🚨This Egyptian Temple Hints Towards Ancient Technology! I recorded this footage at the Temple of Hathor in Dendera. Within the winding subterranean passages of this site you will find the famous and mysterious carvings known as 'The Dendera Lamps/Lights' What could they be?

23,573 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля Deano
Deano1 год назад

Fantastic footage. So many questions. The architecture is a sight to behold

Фото профиля Rowdy Knights Club Mushroom Coffee
Rowdy Knights Club Mushroom Coffee1 год назад

Who made this? 👀 🎶 ☕️ #spotify #mushroomcoffee #rowdyinmycup

Фото профиля Paul Mizic
Paul Mizic1 год назад

Wow, that's cool. I want you to take a second every single day and realize how blessed you have been to be able to see such things.

Фото профиля Optimus
Optimus1 год назад

Not sure Jay but the entire pyramid is most likely made of ancient concrete.

Фото профиля Jay Anderson
Jay Anderson1 год назад

It's not: • 90% = Local limestone (core blocks) • 5–7% = Red granite (King’s Chamber and interior) • 2–3% = Basalt (floor and support structures) • 3–4% = White Tura limestone (original outer casing)

Фото профиля skcaar
skcaar1 год назад

A 1 minute of this is better than the whole stupid film of Mr beast.

Фото профиля jay smith
jay smith1 год назад

Lamps , lights

Фото профиля Andy cheshire
Andy cheshire1 год назад

Healing lamps? 🤔

Фото профиля Roger.
Roger.1 год назад

WOW, so cool. did u get any mega vibes mate.

Фото профиля Mr. Andròmina
Mr. Andròmina1 год назад

I was there ... in 1992.

Фото профиля Jeanette
Jeanette1 год назад

❣️❣️

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Temple of Hathor is one of the most well-preserved temples in all of Egypt. There are three temples to view in the complex: the birthing temple at the front, the temple of Isis behind the main temple, and the main temple dedicated to Hathor. There is also a sacred pool. The colors seen throughout the temples are original, and amazingly vibrant considering the inside was once covered in soot from Bedouins and other desert peoples seeking asylum. They would use the temples as shelter, lighting fires for cooking and warmth. Since the temple complex used to be covered halfway in desert sand, it was easy for the soot to accumulate at the top. To show the amount of soot that had to be cleaned, archaeologists chose strips of ceiling in each temple to leave covered in soot as a comparison. The clearing of soot and all the sand burying the temples was tedious work that took years to complete. The ceiling is a symbolic representation of the heavens, featuring the waxing and waning of the moon as it travels across the heavens in the barque of Re. Jackals and birds accompany Re’s barque. This scene is from the east side of the temple and features snakes and various gods including, the falcon god Horus, the ibis headed god Thoth, Hathor and Sekhmet (also Sachmet, Sakmet, Sakhet, Sekmet, Sakhmet, Sekhet, Sachmis), the lion goddess of war and destruction. Dedicated to Hathor, goddess of love, beauty, music and motherhood, the main temple dates from the Graeco-Roman era although a temple stood on the site during the Old Kingdom. Temple complex displays influences from Egyptian, Greek, and Roman rulers. There was also a Coptic Christian church on the premises near the birthing temple at one point. Main temple was built by Ptolemy XII and nearly completed by Queen Cleopatra VII, around 54-20 BC. There is evidence of temples and other structures that date back all the way to 2500 BC. Hathor is the Egyptian sky goddess of sexual love, fertility, music, and dancing. It is also said she is the goddess of birth and motherhood. She is often depicted as the counterpart of Horus. In fact, Hathor translates to “House of Horus.” Inside the underground crypt, on the same relief wall as the famed Dendera light bulb (just to the right of it) is the most detailed depiction of Horus discovered to date. Getting to the crypt requires you to crawl on your hands and knees for a stint, but entrance requires going down a steep staircase. Temple is a wondrous marvel to explore. Each of the rooms is as intricately decorated as the Great Vestibule, the front room at the main entrance fronted by 24 columns. The ceiling in the Great Vestibule is a tribute to Nut (Newt), Goddess of the Sky. Beyond are antechambers with crypts, chapel rooms, and a sanctuary. There is a corridor on each side of second antechamber. Corridor to climb to the top of the temple is a spiral, just as a bird would ascend, while the corridor to leave the roof is a straight path down, just as a bird would dive. This is a tribute to Horus. At the top of the structure, there is a small temple that was used for rituals to greet the rising sun, as well as another antechamber, called the Chapel of Osiris. Inside this chapel, one of the rooms holds a unique ceiling relief, called Dendera Zodiac. It is considered the only complete “map” of the ancient Egyptian sky. The one at Hathor Temple is a replica, however. The real Dendera Zodiac is on display at the Louvre in Paris, France. The birthing temple is also intricately decorated, and reliefs on the side depict the births of gods and Egyptian pharaohs. It is positioned at the front of the complex, across from a display of former statues and partial column pieces found during excavation. Temple of the Goddess Isis is situated behind the main temple near the sacred pool. It is small and not as decorative, but still worth a look. 🎥© nofret_egypt_ (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

18,827 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад