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191:, which like the courtyard beyond is also free standing. The courtyard is surrounded by six columns and eight statue pillars. The entrance to a peristyle court "is decorated with colossal Osiris statues." The rear portion of the building which is 43 m in depth was carved out of rock and follows the structure of Abu Simbel with a pillared hall featuring two rows of three statue pillars and, curiously, four statue recesses, each with divine triads along the sides. Beyond the hall lay the hall of the offering table and the barque chamber with four cult statues of Ptah, Ramesses, Ptah-Tatenen and Hathor carved out of the rock.
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Dieter Arnold, Nigel
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During the building of the Aswan dam project in the 1960s, as part of the
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Nicolas Grimal, A History of
Ancient Egypt, Blackwell Books, 1992. p.260
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339:"Francis Frith (1822-98) - Another view of the temple of Gerf-Hossayn"
288:"Francis Frith (1822-98) - Another view of the temple of Gerf-Hossayn"
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The freestanding courtyard of Gerf
Hussein temple, reconstructed at
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An avenue of ram-headed sphinxes led from the Nile to the first
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Somewhat "squat" statue of
Ramesses II in the courtyard
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The Temple of Ptah seen from the Nile, 2 January 1960,
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International
Campaign to Save the Monuments of Nubia
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182:New Kalabsha
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80:New Kalabsha
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20:Gerf Hussein
447:Ramesses II
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143:Ramesses II
431:Categories
404:32°54′00″E
401:23°17′00″N
348:2022-02-04
343:www.rct.uk
297:2022-02-04
292:www.rct.uk
274:References
119:Site notes
124:Condition
261:See also
255:in Aswan
139:Per Ptah
76:Location
26:Per Ptah
251:At the
167:Tatenen
165:, Ptah-
109:Periods
99:Builder
94:History
227:(1838)
210:UNESCO
195:Images
171:Hathor
89:Temple
189:pylon
155:Aswan
151:Nubia
147:Setau
103:Setau
457:Ptah
169:and
163:Ptah
86:Type
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