Virtual Egypt: The Biggest Egyptian Temple – Karnak

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athompson

Joined: Mar 2024
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Virtual Egypt: The Biggest Egyptian Temple – Karnak


What did the enormous Temple of Karnak look like 3000 years ago?
In this video we take a tour of the Temple of Amun-Ra in Karnak, the biggest Egyptian Temple that was ever constructed in Ancient Egypt.

Subtitles available in several languages.

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47 Comments

  1. Several advanced ancient civilizations existed before ours. The knowledge that we read on cuneiform tablets and on cylinder seals are the remains of their wisdom. Earth's history has not developed linearly. Ancient books tell us that the earth is suffering from a cycle of seven natural disasters. These disasters are causing a huge tidal wave, flooding, earthquakes, volcano eruptions and a bombardment of fiery meteors. Some animals become extinct, mankind hardly survives. These disasters create a cycle of civilizations. Four civilizations live a 'short' period of time and are not numerous. One civilization lives 10,800 years and becomes more numerous. The last longer living civilization vanished 20,000 years ago because of the next recurring, thus predictable but inescapable disaster. Near the end of their existence, they were higher developed than our civilization today. To tell us that they existed, they constructed huge monuments like the Great Pyramid in Egypt and other huge constructions around the world. And they constructed survival places mostly high in the mountains. Like Machu Picchu in Peru. In, under or near these places, ancient knowledge must be hidden. The only possible cause of such a cycle of disasters can be the ninth planet of our solar system that comes close to the sun and its planets every few thousand years. You will find abundant and convincing evidence about the cycle of civilizations, recurring floods and ancient high tech in the eBook "Planet 9 = Nibiru" Just search for: invisible nibiru 9

  2. Ki adam 80.000 de taşı yontup aslan şeklinde baş yapmış ona. Sonra da tapınmış. Alet olmalı, onu üretmeli, tapınmak yani dini inanca zaman ayıracak bir refaha sahip olmak ve inanca sahip olacak biliş düzeyinin de gelişmiş olması gerekiyor.

  3. Bakın zaten hem mısırda hem de yunanda yüksek mimarlık örneklerini görüyoruz hep. Bir biçim dili, üslubu, çok katlı, ağır, işlevsel ve yüksek. Bunun öncesi olmalı. Proto evler. Barınaklar. Dolayısıyla mö 4000 ya da daha öncesi eski bir tarih olamaz insanlık için. Medeniyet anlamında. En az 100.000 yıllık ilk medeniyetler olmalı.

  4. Why can't we have such great Architecture nowadays -.-
    Here in my Town they made a new Building, it is pure Beton without Paint, what the holy Bullsheet were they thinking.
    How depressing.

  5. Another mimetic interpretation of Egyptian pylon temples is that the complex replicates the creation myth, where the first island arose from the primordial waters and then was covered with reeds. This is the "forest" or "swamp" of papyrus formed by the hypostyle halls and their papyrus columns. The first god then used those reeds to make the first temple; the telescoping of the floor represents the island rising up and the lowered ceiling creates the intimate feeling of a small papyrus hut/temple for the "holy of holies."

  6. Going from the immense open ceiling to the smaller space symbolizes the souls origins in the infinite and gradually getting smaller until it ends up incarnating into the earth represented by the smallest room

  7. I experienced 'The Sublime' while at the Hypostyle Hall at Karnak last week, and it's lovely to know that it's a common experience! Was in awe of these giant pillars covered in carvings, some still retaining it's colour from centuries ago, against the bright blue sky peaking through gaps in the ceiling. Could have stayed there all day if not for the 40c heat!

  8. I prefer the bare rock of the ruins over that tasteless, maximalist, tacky, hyper-colorful decoration, good grief! It's all pharaoh ego, "me, me, me, me, see me, hear me, REMEMBER ME!" Megalomaniacs, good riddance!