Table of Contents
The Saqqara
In English: ṢaqqārahIt is part of the cemetery of the ancient Egyptian city of Memphis, which is located southwest of Cairo and west of the modern Arab village of Aqeeqah, 24 km. At the far north end of the site, where large mud-brick tombs, or terraces dating back to the beginning of Egyptian history, were found.
Luxor temple
In English: Temple of LuxorThe Luxor Temple is located on the east bank of the Nile River in the center of Luxor, a city known in ancient times as Thebes, and construction of this temple was started by the new pharaoh of King Amenovis III in about 1392 BC, and then it was completed by Ramses II. The use of this temple to celebrate festivals and rituals, and the Romens made it a church, but at the moment it contains the remains of an Islamic mosque in one of its halls.
Citadel of Saladin
The Citadel of Saladin is one of the greatest monuments in the world from the Middle Ages war. The castle resembles a typical early medieval castle, with large and huge gates, towers and high defensive walls, and it is one of the main attractions in Cairo, and is believed to be the most non-historical monument Pharaonic people are popular in the Egyptian capital. The prominent fort includes three mosques, including the Muhammad Ali Mosque, the Transport Museum, a military museum, and a garden museum. It also contains the Al Jawhara Palace, which is the palace built in 1814, and this name was named after the last wife Muhammad Ali.
Giza Pyramids
The Pyramids of Giza consist of three pyramids, namely: the Great Pyramid of Khufu, the Pyramid of Khafra, and Menkaure, and the Great Pyramid is considered one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, and the only pyramid that still exists to this day, and each pyramid includes a different Egyptian pharaoh’s tomb, as it is located In front of them is the statue of the Sphinx, which was carved in stone. The pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx were built about 4,500 years ago during the fourth dynasty of the era of the ancient Egyptian state.
