“Egypt 🇪🇬 ~Valley of the Kings, Tomb of Ramesses III”

The Tomb of Rameses III is really a rather complex system. It was first, partially explored, during modern times by James Bruce in 1768. Later, William Browne gained access to the burial chamber in 1792, and Belzoni removed the sarcophagus and lid, which are now, respectively, in the Louvre and Fitzwilliam Museum. Belzoni named it the “Tomb of the Harpists,” due to a bas relief representation of two blind harpists.However, European travelers often referred to the tomb as “Bruce’s Tomb.” The tomb is beautifully decorated with grand colors that remain vivid.

While the entrance to the tomb area was very plain, this would turn out to be the most elaborate of all the tombs we saw
Ramses III died in Thebes, Egypt. He was King of ancient Egypt from 1187–56 BC, who defended his country against foreign invasion in three great wars, thus ensuring tranquillity during much of his reign.
In his final years, however, he faced internal disturbances, and he was ultimately killed in an attempted coup d’etat
Ramesses II, also known as Ramesses the Great, was the third pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt. He is often regarded as the greatest, most celebrated, and most powerful pharaoh of the New Kingdom. His successors and later Egyptians called him the “Great Ancestor.”
Born: 1304 BC
Died: 1214 BC

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Hello and Welcome to our Travel Blog Website, We enjoy writing about our experiences and taking photos of our adventuring along the way. Our names are: Daryl and Pen, but Daryl calls me “Bunny.” We met, quite randomly, whilst both… Read More