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រឿងខ្មែរតួល្បីៗ តារា tikok តារា IG តារា Upper Slomo

416,143 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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The Antonine Fountain (Sagalassos), Burdur - Türkiye : Antonin Fountain is a historical fountain located in the ancient city of Sagalassos in the Ağlasun district of Burdur province, Türkiye. It was built during the reign of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius between 161 – 180 AD, and was built as a prestige indicator of the Roman Empire. This magnificent work of 2000 years has been rebuilt to a large extent with excavated fragments; Water comes from the same source as the water flowing 2000 years ago. The Antonine Fountain draws attention with its stones of seven different colors. Afyon marble, which allows light plays, was used in the Antonine Fountain, which is a fountain with a waterfall. It is decorated with numerous statues, two of which belong to Dionysus. There are symbols dedicated to Dionysus throughout the 28 meters long and 9 meters high structure. It was severely damaged by an earthquake that occurred in 6th Century AD. Only Dionysus statues were found as a whole during the excavations. Sculptures from other buildings were placed in the niches outside the niches where the Dionysus statues were located. Çeşme was destroyed by the second earthquake in 650 AD. It was built to add an aesthetic appearance to the upper agora, which was the political center of the ancient city. The monumental fountain, built just in front of the existing terrace wall, resembles the theater stage architecture. The water of the fountain, in which seven different stone types are used, flows from the 4.5 meter high waterfall in the central niche and fills the 81 m³ capacity pool. It was resurrected after 1800 years with the cooperation of Culture and Tourism Minister Ertuğrul Günay, Aygaz, the University of Belgium Leuven and some Belgian institutions. Columns, statues and all other architectural elements are 100% proportional to their reality, as they are scanned and scaled with the photogrammetry technique. 🎥denizdonerkaya (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

41,720 次观看 • 1 年前

Tomb Complex of Sennefer (Mayor of Thebes), located in a prominent position on the southern hillside of Sheikh Abd el-Qurna 🇪🇬, close to several other tombs from the time of Amenhotep II (of 18th Dynasty, about 1439-1413 BC). It is usually referred to as the "Tomb of Vines", because a large part of the ceiling of the burial chamber and all of that of its antechamber are decorated to give the impression of standing under an overhanging vine arbour, hung with large bunches of grapes. The tomb complex consists of underground burial chamber (TT96B), opened to the public and surface chapel (TT96A), is surveyed by a joint mission of the Centre de Recherches en Archéologie et Patrimoine (Créa - Patrimoine) (Centre for Research in Archaeology and Heritage) of ULB and the University of Liege. The mission focuses on the study and conservation - restoration of the paintings and texts of the TT96A chapel. The representation of the tomb owner's cousin, the vizier Amenemope, and other relatives, directly link the tomb visually and semantically to neighbouring cult chapel of Amenemope, TT 29, and thereby focus on Sennefer's social status and his family relations. The monument has been known since at least 1826. It was visited by Englishman Robert Hay de Linplum, who made copies for the tomb's decoration, which are now in British Museum. In 1895, English Egyptologist Percy Newberry made it subject of a very limited investigation, intended primarily to copy one of texts preserved in chapel. In 1898, it was eventually published together with plans, line drawings and a complete record of texts of the lower chambers. This was done by Frenchman Philippe Virey. This publication is invaluable because several details from the antechamber were lost after his record was made. In none of these publications is there any indication of the presence of any grave goods; although some of goods stored in upper cult chamber may eventually be identified as such. There is no evidence to prove that Sennefer was actually buried in this tomb. It is possible that Sennefer received an unusual personal favour from king, allowing him the privilege to be buried in the empty tomb (KV42) of the wife of Tuthmosis III, in Valley of the Kings. Vessels with names of Sennefer and his wife, Senetnay, were found in this tomb. Over the intervening years there have been numerous attempts to rob the tomb of its paintings. One such scene is in Florence Museum. Other scenes were returned but, although originally restored incorrectly, are now in their correct places. During 1994, tomb suffered damage from a violent storm. TT96B was opened to the public soon after its discovery and still receives several thousand visitors each year. However, painting of the walls and pillars are now protected and secured behind glass, with fairly good lighting, although only placed at floor level. This addition of protection and lighting made good photography difficult, even when it was still allowed. Visitors are only allowed in underground part of the complex, the burial chamber and its antechamber, accessed being made via the steep passage stairway from the courtyard. Fortunately, these two chambers, unlike most of the other private tombs of 18th Dynasty, are beautifully decorated. Access to the upper cult chambers has been unavailable, mainly due to its dangerous condition and the fact that they were used as store rooms. 🎥© kbad_ (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

34,131 次观看 • 1 年前