View of the Temple of Kalabsha built in honour of the god Mandulis, in its original position, and not yet restored. The top of the entrance pylon is in fact not fully stabilised. The temple was moved following the construction of the Aswan Dam and the resulting formation of Lake Nasser, which would have submerged it. The temple was then re-erected in the late 1960s at New Kalabsha, a location on higher ground not far from Aswan. The author's signature is visible at the bottom right.
Photograph of the Temple of Kalabsha in its original location in Nubia. Behind the temple stretches the Nile. The author's signature is at the bottom right of the image. The temple was moved following the construction of the Aswan Dam and the resulting formation of Lake Nasser, which would have submerged it. The temple was then re-erected in the late 1960s at New Kalabsha, a location on higher ground not far from Aswan. The author's signature is visible at the bottom right.
The photograph shows the ruins of the entrance to the innermost part of the Temple of Kalabsha in Nubia.
The image shows a close-up of the entrance gate to the inner part of the Temple of Kalabsha in Nubia. The author's signature is visible at the bottom right.
View of the front of the entrance to the innermost part of the Temple of Kalabsha in Nubia, built by Emperor Augustus. The author's signature is at the bottom right.
