document.writeln(''); document.writeln('');document.writeln('
'); document.writeln(''); document.writeln('') document.writeln(''); document.writeln('
Egypt - Kom Ombo
Date(s): December 2003. Album by nathan wolfson. 1 - 18 of 18 Total.
Start SlideshowSend Email of Selected Photos 
Enlarge photo 1
enlarge 152KB, 800x600
1
Kom Ombo
Sekhmet feeding Ptolemy XIII life(ankh).

Enlarge photo 2
enlarge 133KB, 800x600
2
Kom Ombo
Vulture ceiling.

Enlarge photo 3
enlarge 98KB, 600x800
3
Kom Ombo
Vulture ceiling.

Enlarge photo 4
enlarge 181KB, 800x600
4
Kom Ombo
Calendar depicted on wall.

Enlarge photo 5
enlarge 128KB, 800x600
5

Enlarge photo 6
enlarge 151KB, 800x600
6
Kom Ombo
First hypostyle hall.

Enlarge photo 7
enlarge 86KB, 800x600
7
Kom Ombo
Horus and Sobek.

Enlarge photo 8
enlarge 128KB, 800x600
8

Enlarge photo 9
enlarge 122KB, 800x600
9
Kom Ombo
Temple of Sobek and Horus at night.

Enlarge photo 10
enlarge 142KB, 800x600
10
Kom Ombo
This temple was unusual, all thought not unheard of, in that it was dedicated to two gods: Sobek and Horus.

From the Blue Guide
Sobek: crocodile-god, worshipped throughout Egypt.
Horus, \'the good doctor\': the falcon god, and sky god, the lving ruler, later connected with Osiris and Isis as their son, although originally no connection. Had many forms such as Harakhte, Haroeris and Harpocrates.


Enlarge photo 11
enlarge 148KB, 800x600
11

Enlarge photo 12
enlarge 123KB, 800x600
12
Kom Ombo
One of the temples to which pilgrims came to be healed. They fasted, spent the night in the temple and were treated by the priests of Horus.

Enlarge photo 13
enlarge 119KB, 800x600
13

Enlarge photo 14
enlarge 104KB, 800x600
14

Enlarge photo 15
enlarge 125KB, 800x600
15

Enlarge photo 16
enlarge 84KB, 600x800
16
Kom Ombo
Record of medical instruments used on wall.

Enlarge photo 17
enlarge 174KB, 800x600
17
Kom Ombo
Nileometer

Enlarge photo 18
enlarge 138KB, 800x600
18
Kom Ombo
Outer corridor.

 Select All.  
  Sign the Guestbook. There are no entries.
 
');