Podcasts about karnak temple

Welcome to the 'Bakery Bears Radio Show' Episode 116 So what would be our perfect weekend if travel was no obstacle? Where would we go and what would we do? That's what we reveal to each other and to you in today's show. Join Kay & Dan as they: Welcome you to a lovely autumnal walk to the Post Office Discusses Kay's new shoes and how they are taking a little while to break in Mentions her a recent wonderful experience with the postal service Discuss their perfect weekends. We mentioned Airlie Beach, Australia https://www.australia.com/en-gb/places/whitsundays-and-surrounds/guide-to-airlie-beach.html  Old Cataract Hotel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Cataract_Hotel  SS Karnak (aka SS Sudan) https://www.steam-ship-sudan.com/en/  Les Hirondelles https://leshirondelles.co.uk  Domme https://www.visit-dordogne-valley.co.uk/discover/cultural-heritage/villages-to-visit-in-2018/domme  Abu Simbel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Simbel  The Forum Hotel in Rome https://www.hotelforum.com/en/  The Pyramids https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_pyramids  Karnak Temple https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karnak  The Roman Forum https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Forum  L'Escala https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27Escala  Empúries https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empúries  Bay of Roses https://www.visitlescala.com/en/lescala-and-the-most-beautiful-bays-in-the-world  The Pantheon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantheon,_Rome  Pompeys Temple https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theatre_of_Pompey  We'll see you soon with our next Radio Show! You can find past episodes of the Radio Show here: On Podbean : https://bakerybearsradioshow.podbean.com On Apple Podcasts : https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-bakery-bears-radio-show/id1474815454 Follow the Bakery Bears on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/bakerybears/

"The recording from Karnak is a startling display of different scales of time, contrasting transient birdsong and human sound with the deeper, patient history of the temple complex in which it occurs. “Birdsong in the Ancient Stone” is a composition grounded in the appreciation of these two times.  "An accordion was used to produce the dominant frequencies from the spectrum of the original recording, and the original was also layered with altered versions to create a sense that birdsong, voices, and temple echoes emerge from the accordion spectrum and recede back into it." Karnak Temple, Luxor reimagined by Graeme Dyck.

A discussion with Professor Peter Brand about his latest book, Ramses II, Egypt's Ultimate Pharaoh.Ramesses II was the most magnificent and iconic pharaoh in Egyptian history. His reign was the longest, the most “monumental” in buildings and artwork, the most innovative in diplomacy, and even the most procreative, with over one hundred royal offspring! Drawing on the latest research, Peter J. Brand digs deep into Egyptian culture and archeology, revealing the mindset and motivations of Ramesses II. We find what his grand monuments reveal, and equally what they conceal. On the international scene, we peruse the diplomatic letters—often surprising, sometimes amusing—between Pharaoh and the kings of Babylon, Assyria, and the Hittite Empire.About the Author:Dr. Peter J. Brand (PhD University of Toronto, 1998) is an ancient historian and Egyptologist specializing in history and culture of ancient Egypt during its imperial age (ca. 1550–1100 BCE). He is author of The Monuments of Seti I and their Historical Significance: Epigraphic, Historical and Art-Historical Analysis (Brill, 2000), and has written numerous articles on Egyptian kingship, monumental art and construction, history, popular religion, warfare, and diplomacy during the late Eighteenth Dynasty and Ramesside period. Ramesses II, Egypt's Ultimate Pharaoh is his fourth book. Since 2001, Brand has served as director of the Karnak Hypostyle Hall Project, which is recording, conserving, and interpreting hundreds of scenes and hieroglyphic texts carved on the walls and columns of the Great Hypostyle Hall. The project uses cutting-edge technology to model and reveal the inscriptions on this forest of 134 giant columns. Brand has appeared in over twenty documentaries for the History Channel, Discovery, and National Geographic.https://www.lockwoodpress.com/product-page/ramesses-ii-egypt-s-ultimate-pharaoh-paperhttps://www.isdistribution.com/BookDetail.aspx?aId=143310Scholarly articles and bookshttps://memphis.academia.edu/PeterBrandProject recording inscriptions of Ramesses II and his time at Karnak Temple in Egypthttps://www.memphis.edu/hypostyle/ Twitterhttps://twitter.com/PeterBrandEgyptYoutube talks about Tutankhamun & Pharaoh's goldhttps://www.youtube.com/@arcetn9553This is a podcast by Dan Hörning and Bernie Maopolski.If you like what we do you can support the Fan of History project on https://www.patreon.com/fanofhistoryContact information: http://facebook.com/fanofhistoryhttps://twitter.com/danhorninghttps://www.instagram.com/dan_horning/Music: “Tudor Theme” by urmymuse. Used here under a commercial Creative Commons license. Find out more at http://ccmixter.org/files/urmymuse/40020 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Karnak Temple is a complex of ancient religious buildings located in Luxor, Egypt. The temple is situated on the east bank of the Nile River and is considered one of the most impressive examples of ancient Egyptian architecture. "The landscape of Karnak Temple is characterized by towering columns, massive stone structures, and intricate carvings and sculptures. You can expect to hear the sounds of visitors exploring the temple complex. This may include the sounds of footsteps echoing on the stone floors and people speaking in different languages. "The temple's gardens and courtyards provide a suitable environment for birds to nest and forage for food, so you may also hear the sounds of various bird species, including pigeons, sparrows, and doves. The sounds of birds singing and flitting through the temple complex can add an extra layer of life and energy to the otherwise quiet and contemplative atmosphere of the temple." Recorded by Rafael Diogo as part of the Cities and Memory Luxor city sound guide. For more city sound guides, visit https://citiesandmemory.com/city-sound-guides/

Her life and reign (c. 1500 - 1475 BCE). As pharaoh of Egypt, Hatshepsut achieved great wonders. The magnificent temple at Deir el-Bahari (Djeser Djeseru), an enormous trade fleet to Punt (modern Ethiopia, Somalia, or Yemen), the expansion of Karnak Temple and the erection of great obelisks, and the promotion of new ideas in royal mythology and propaganda. In this compilation of previously-released episodes, we discuss Hatshepsut's rise to power, her assumption of kingship, her great monuments and achievements, and the loyal servants who supported her rule. In the end, we also explore Hatshepsut's legacy, both in the ancient world and our own...Additional content (not included in this compilation):Episode 62b: The Divine Birth of Hatshepsut – The History of Egypt Podcast (egyptianhistorypodcast.com)Episode 65b: Two Texts of Hatshepsut – The History of Egypt Podcast (egyptianhistorypodcast.com)Books and sources:Kara Cooney: The Woman Who Would be KingJoyce Tyldesley: Hatchepsut - The Female PharaohThe Metropolitan Museum of Art: Hatshepsut - From Queen to PharaohThe University of Chicago: Creativity and Innovation in the Reign of Hatshepsut.Logo image: Seated Statue of Hatshepsut | New Kingdom | The Metropolitan Museum of Art (metmuseum.org) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stuart and Craig do a seriously DEEP DIVE into our production trip to Egypt and Jordan for the principal filming of "Out of Egypt" and "Lessons From the Land: the Gospels" and answer that burning question: "So...how was the trip?!" They talk travel hiccups, missing video gear, the calming effects of food, the pros and cons of working with local crews, losing a micro SD card in the desert, and SO MUCH MORE! Show notes: 6:35 - "Where are Dan and Barry?!" - https://youtu.be/vMIoNtBSoJs18:11 - "We Found a DIRTY DEAD CAT in Egypt...and Stu brought it home" - https://youtu.be/Lk9dex1Ko7o25:23 - "Nightmare Train to Luxor Egypt" - https://youtu.be/U1jMG2Wfw-Q28:48 - "Incredible Discoveries at Karnak Temple" - https://youtu.be/RRvvHW-LrIM33:58 - "Camping at the Top of MT. SINAI" - https://youtu.be/JtEByWBS-Kw38:42 - "Are you Doing to DIE for a JUICE BOX?!" - https://youtu.be/n5i5y_XSWPc1:00:00 - "Explore: Magdala" - https://youtu.be/Ln9UEHGESWQ1:05:23 - https://youtu.be/ZPvLvJVB31YJordan Schedule - https://docs.google.com/file/d/1a5EQyKcMIHWOIPeY2pyUVx6HrLuSB7rk/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=mswordEgypt Schedule - https://docs.google.com/file/d/139IvF_HwIl4sIFJtB8FpZS9T4oYSloWT/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=mswordShow Bible - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Fe8BgDYAyGfkmgo4s46HYPSQBDqyTbhedMKdODBngT8/editSupport the show

In this episode: Season 2 of the ARCE podcast kicks off with Dr. Rawya Ismail and ARCE's Archives Manager Andreas Kostopoulos in this episode that will focus on the conservation and documentation of the blocks in the Karnak Temple. For more information, please go to https://www.arce.org/podcast/archive-series

Located on the banks of the River Nile in Luxor, Egypt, the Karnak Temple complex is one of the largest buildings ever constructed for religious purposes. Dedicated to the god Amun-Ra and covering over 200 acres - the Karnak Temple complex is bigger than some ancient cities.Earlier this year, Tristan from The Ancients podcast, visited the Temple complex and spoke to the Director of Karnak Temples, El-Tayeb Gharieb Mahmoud. In this special, on-location episode, Tristan and Tayeb give us a tour of one of the most colossal sites left from the ancient world. Journeying around the complex, looking at the reliefs, architecture, and reflecting on the Pharaohs responsible for its construction - what can we learn from this 4,000 year old building?If you'd like to learn more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe to History Hit today!To download the History Hit app please go to the Android or Apple store.Complete the survey and you'll be entered into a prize draw to win 5 Historical Non-Fiction Books- including a signed copy of Dan Snow's 'On This Day in History'. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Located on the banks of the River Nile in Luxor, Egypt, the Karnak Temple complex is one of the largest buildings ever constructed for religious purposes. Dedicated to the god Amun-Ra and covering over 200 acres - the Karnak Temple complex is bigger than some ancient cities.Earlier this year, Tristan visited the Temple complex, and spoke to the Director of Karnak Temples, El-Tayeb Gharieb Mahmoud. In this special, on location episode, Tristan and Tayeb give us a tour of one of the most colossal sites left from the ancient world. Journeying around the complex, looking at the reliefs, architecture, and reflecting on the Pharaohs responsible for it's construction - what can we learn from this 4,000 year old building?For more Ancients content, subscribe to our Ancients newsletter here. If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad free podcasts and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Week, Wavy, Travis, & Brooklyn chop it up about a trip to ancient Egypt, The Nile River Valley, The Great Pyramids of Giza, The Great Sphinx, and Luxor's hieroglyph-lined Karnak Temple and Valley of the Kings tombs. They discuss the landmarks of Muhammad Ali Mosque and the Egyptian Museum. Wavy who's now known as The Indigenous Egyptian Magician talks about his encounter with white racism and Travis know as Brother With Water talks about his.   More funny jokes and conspiracy theories discuss, tune it. Email: Ignorantknowitalls@gmail.com IG: @ignorantknowitalls

In this episode we reveal a quick overview of the history and construction of the Karnak Temple Complex, the largest religious building ever made. We also focus on the Opet Festival. This Podcast series is also available on  iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcast, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, and TuneIn.See more resources, maps, and information at:https://www.dwworldhistory.comCheckout the video version at:https://www.youtube.com/DWWorldHistoryOutlines for this episode are available at:https://www.patreon.com/DWWorldHistorySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/DWWorldHistory)

This recently identified scene dates from 1209 BC, and evidently shows Egypt defeating Israel in battle! God bless you! Appreciate you listening!

Episode: This episode discusses whether it's possible to recover scenes from the Israel/Merneptah Stele, as well as cutting edge technology at Karnak, Egypt. Hosts: Chris McKinny (Gesher Media) and Mark Janzen (Louisiana College) Summary: In this episode, Chris and Mark discuss the following: becoming an Egyptologist and the role of Egyptology in biblical studies; Karnak Temple - the most impressive surviving building of the ancient world; the Karnak Great Hypostyle Hall Project; imaging and epigraphy on the exterior of the west wall of the Cour de la Cachette (Merneptah's battle scenes); the relationship between the wall reliefs of Cour de la Cachette and the Israel/Merneptah Stele (c. 1208 BC) Additional Resources: Great Hypostyle Hall Project; Discussion of Cour de la Cachette (Merneptah); Digital Karnak UCLA; BiblePlaces Karnak Temple; Israelite Origins article 2020 by Rendsburg; Battle of Kadesh and World's First Peace Treaty Give: Help support OnScript's Biblical World as we grow and develop. Click HERE.

Episode: This episode discusses whether it’s possible to recover scenes from the Israel/Merneptah Stele, as well as cutting edge technology at Karnak, Egypt. Hosts: Chris McKinny (Gesher Media) and Mark Janzen […] The post (Biblical World) Karnak and Egyptology – Mark Janzen first appeared on OnScript.

Episode: This episode discusses whether it’s possible to recover scenes from the Israel/Merneptah Stele, as well as cutting edge technology at Karnak, Egypt. Hosts: Chris McKinny (Gesher Media) and Mark Janzen […] The post (Biblical World) Karnak and Egyptology – Mark Janzen first appeared on OnScript.

Karnak was the most important place of worship in ancient Egypt. This sprawling temple complex was built over many centuries during the New Kingdom period, when most of the great pharaohs ruled. Rather than for the public, Karnak was reserved only for royals, priests, and the gods. But today, anyone can explore the site's impressive ruins.

Karnak was the most important place of worship in ancient Egypt. This sprawling temple complex was built over many centuries during the New Kingdom period, when most of the great pharaohs ruled. Rather than for the public, Karnak was reserved only for royals, priests, and the gods. But today, anyone can explore the site's impressive ruins.

Known as the 'Napoleon of Egypt', Tuthmosis III set his eyes upon the Levant and expanded Egyptian territory into Syria, all the way to the Euphrates River. We focus on the Egyptian Army and the Battle of Megiddo, the world's first recorded battle in reliable detail. We also discuss the Karnak Temple expansions and Tomb KV34. This Podcast series is also available on iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcast, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, and TuneIn.See more resources, maps, and information at:https://www.dwworldhistory.comCheckout the video version at:https://www.youtube.com/DWWorldHistoryOutlines for this episode are available at:https://www.patreon.com/DWWorldHistoryYou may wish to review these outlines before and after listening to these lectures. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/DWWorldHistory)

In this episode, we explore the Golden Age of the Middle Kingdom! The 12th Dynasty produced two of the greatest texts of Egyptian literature and some of the most beautiful jewelry ever discovered from Ancient Egypt. We also focus on the beginning of the Karnak Temple and Military Architecture of the Middle Kingdom. This Podcast series is also available on iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcast, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, and TuneIn.See more resources, maps, and information at:https://www.dwworldhistory.comCheckout the video version at:https://www.youtube.com/DWWorldHistoryOutlines for this episode are available at:https://www.patreon.com/DWWorldHistoryYou may wish to review these outlines before and after listening to these lectures. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/DWWorldHistory)

A UK auction house decided to sell an ancient artifact in spite of protest by Egyptians. Christie's London auction house recently sold a 3,000-year-old artifact. A young Egyptian king, Tutankhamun [toot-ahng-kah-MUH N], is depicted in the 28.5-centimeter bust sculpture. Christie's had the sculpture for 34 years. The auction house obtained it in 1985 from Munich dealer Heinz Herzer. Christie's sold the bust this year to an anonymous buyer for almost $6 million. Many Egyptians both in and out of the United Kingdom protested the sale. During the auction, around 20 protesters objected to the sale right outside Christie's, asserting that Egypt's history should never be sold. Egypt's government officials also expressed negative reactions toward the sale. The Egyptian ambassador in London filed a complaint, while Egypt's foreign ministry claimed that the bust was stolen during the ‘70s from Egypt's Karnak Temple. Christie's defended the sale, saying that the auction house does not put stolen objects up for bid and that the bust itself has not been under investigation. The auction house also pointed out that, although the bust was on display for a long time, there was no clamor from Egypt about the sculpture until the sale. To prove the legitimacy of its possession and the sale of the artifact, Christie's published a timeline of the artifact's ownership during the last 50 years. According to the timeline, Prinz Wilhelm Von Thurn und Taxis, a German aristocrat, obtained the artifact in the ‘60s. The record also shows Austrian dealer Joseph Messina bought the bust sometime between 1973 and 1974.

Sudan military, opposition in agreement on governing body Sudan's ruling military council and a coalition of opposition and protest groups reached an agreement to share power. The two sides agreed to a joint sovereign council with a rotating presidency to rule the country for "three years or a little more." Five seats will go to the military and five to civilians with an additional seat for a civilian with a military background. Hong Kong students reject city leader's call to meet Student unions from two Hong Kong universities rejected city leader Carrie Lam’s invitation for talks after mass protests over her extradition bill. The invitations followed a pledge by Lam to do a better job of listening to the youth. Student leaders said they do not think Hong Kong’s leader was being sincere after she invited them to closed-door meetings. Libya migrants face hard dilemma A boat carrying 86 migrants from Libya sank in the Mediterranean with four initial survivors. The UN Refugee Agency said more than 80 were feared drowned. The tragedy struck migrants from Libya just days after air strikes on a Libyan detention camp for migrants killed more than 50 people. China separates Muslim children from families – BBC Uighur and other Muslim children in Xinjiang region have been deliberately separated from their families, the BBC reported. Hundreds of children in Xinjiang lose their parents to some form of “internment”, in camps or in prison. Children are then assessed to determine if they need “centralised care” so they can be placed in orphanages or giant boarding schools, not with family. Tutankhamun bust sells for $6 million And finally, A 3,000-year-old quartzite head of Egyptian "Boy King" Tutankhamun was auctioned off for $6 million in London despite a fierce outcry from Cairo. Egyptian authorities said the bust was "stolen" in the 1970s from the Karnak Temple complex. Christie's argued Egypt didn’t express the same level of concern for the bust which was "well known and exhibited publicly" for many years.

Second episode in a 2-parter on Luxor, Egypt’s ancient tomb- and temple-filled capital in the south. This episode continues on to the eastern bank of the Nile River and explores Karnak Temple and Luxor Temple, then surveys the hotel and resort scene in Luxor. We wrap up the episode with important tips on Luxor-specific scams […] The post Luxor, Part 2 appeared first on Egypt Travel Blog.

I am continually struck by what it means to have communion with God and to know God's friendship. It is outrageous if you think about it. When I was in Egypt I walked through the second largest ancient temple in the world, in the city of Luxor. It was called Karnak Temple. It was built during the time of the Pharaohs, when Egypt was an ascendent power. It represented what any and every ancient culture seemed to grasp intuitively—there is a great chasm between human beings and the divine. I saw the same thing in ancient sites when I was in Ireland. The gap between God and people was so great no one would have the audacity to just approach the deity without temples, priests, sacrifices, and offering. God is big and we are small. God is perfect and we are flawed. In fact, temples, priests, and sacrifices were present to bridge this gap. Yet even with all this elaborate rubric no one actually thought that friendship with the deity was possible, the best you could do was appease them, manipulate them, or keep them off your back.And yet… Christianity teaches that we can approach God – not with servile fear, but with audacity – like a child to his parent. Yes, even though at our best we are prone to wander, this Sunday we are going to talk about how we come to God in the Soul Room and what our posture ought to be in the presence of the God of the Universe.

Is Ancient Egyptian art truly unchanging for thousands of years? Were the Egyptians just stuck in the mud or what? No and no! The Top 10 Ancient Egyptian Myths and Misconceptions continues with an examination of broad changes to Egyptian art across the history of their civilization. We go from the Early Dynastic Period through the Old and Middle Kingdoms up to the New Kingdom and beyond exploring stylistic and thematic variation that's deeply entrenched in Ancient Egypt's cultural evolution. In this episode, we look closely at the Narmer Palette, relief decoration at Karnak Temple, and a plethora of works from the Art Institute of Chicago. Explore more at http://ancientartpodcast.org. Visit http://www.ancientartpodcast.org/top10 for the complete Top 10 list. Explore more episodes, image galleries, credits, transcripts, and additional resources at http://ancientartpodcast.org. Connect at http://twitter.com/lucaslivingston and http://facebook.com/ancientartpodcast.

Part 2 in our miniseries on Karnak Temple, episode 30 takes us behind the scenes, exploring the grand hypostyle hall and the meaning to the propagandistic and sacred imagery on the walls, both inside and out. We reenact one of the most famous Ancient Egyptian temples, the Opet Festival, following the sacred barque of Amun through the precinct and along the Avenue of Sphinxes. We wrap up with an investigation of the symbolism and spiritual function of Ancient Egyptian temple architecture as a vehicle for celebrating the creation of the universe. See past episodes, image galleries, credits, transcripts, and additional resources at http://ancientartpodcast.org. Connect at http://twitter.com/lucaslivingston and http://facebook.ancientartpodcast.org/.