https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temple_of_Kalabsha
The temple is 76 m long and 22 m wide in dimension.[6] While the structure dates to the Roman period, it features many fine reliefs such as “a fine carving of Horus emerging from reeds on the inner curtain wall” of the temple.[7] From Kalabsha’s “sanctuary chambers, a staircase leads up to the roof of the temple” where one can see a splendid view of the temple itself and the sacred lake.[8]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandulis
Mandulis (also Merul and Melul) was a god of ancient Nubia also worshipped in Egypt. The name Mandulis (Μανδουλις) is the Greek form of Merul or Melul, a non-Egyptian name. The centre of his cult was the Temple of Kalabsha at Talmis, but he also had a temple dedicated to him at Ajuala.[1]
The worship of Mandulis was unknown to Egypt under the native Pharaohs, the Temple of Kalabsha being constructed under the Ptolemies (305 to 30BC). The temple was popular during the Roman period. It was expanded under the emperors Augustus (27BC–AD14) and Vespasian (AD69–79). A series of dated inscriptions can be found in the temple from the reign of Vespasian down to AD248 or 249. In one of these he is identified as the “Sun, the all-seeing master, king of all, all-powerful Aion.”[2]
Besides his own temples at Kalabsha and Ajuala, Mandulis was worshiped in the Temple of Petesi and Pihor at Dendur and at Philae. An inscription at Dendur identifies him as the “great god, lord of Talmis”, clearly indicating the centre of his cult. At Philae, he is depicted in humanoid form on a wall next to the last known hieroglyphic inscription, which was dedicated to him in AD 394.[1]
This is the same score that Alexandria was destroyed.
Hemhem crown
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemhem_crown
Translated into English, the hieroglyphic inscription reads:[1]
Before Mandulis, son of Horus, by the hand of Nesmeterakhem, son of Nesmeter, the Second Priest of Isis, for all time and eternity. Words spoken by Mandulis, lord of the Abaton, great god.[1]
Demotic inscription
Translated into English, the demotic inscription reads:[1]
I, Nesmeterakhem, the Scribe of the House of Writings(?) of Isis, son of Nesmeterpanakhet the Second Priest of Isis, and his mother Eseweret, I performed work on this figure of Mandulis for all time, because he is fair of face towards me. Today, the Birthday of Osiris, his dedication feast, year 110.[1]
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Egypt’s capital and largest city, home to the Egyptian Museum and Khan el-Khalili bazaar.
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Located near Cairo, famous for the Giza Necropolis, home to the Pyramids of Giza and the Great Sphinx.
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Once the ancient city of Thebes, it contains impressive monuments such as Luxor Temple and Karnak Temple.
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A city on the Nile River, known for the Philae Temple of Isis and its proximity to Abu Simbel.
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Home to two massive rock-cut temples, constructed by King Ramesses II.
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Egypt’s second-largest city, known for its history as a center of knowledge and its Mediterranean charm.
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A resort town on the Red Sea, offering beaches and opportunities for snorkeling and diving.
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Another popular resort city on the Red Sea coast, known for its water activities.
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The ancient capital of Lower Egypt, now an important archaeological site.
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Home to the Step Pyramid and numerous ancient tombs, it’s a vital site for exploring Egypt’s past.
- Kom Ombo: Features the unique Temple of Kom Ombo, dedicated to two deities, Sobek and Horus.
- Edfu: Site of the well-preserved Temple of Horus, located along the Nile.
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A remote oasis in the western desert, known for its unique culture and ancient sites.
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A protected area characterized by its unique white rock formations, popular for safaris and camping.