- The
Osireion (or Osirion) is
believed to be the
cenotaph of Seti I,
located to the rear of the
Temple of Seti I at Abydos, Egypt. The
temple was built...
-
Ramesses II, who also
built a
lesser temple of his own.
Merneptah added the
Osireion, just to the
north of the
temple of Seti.
Ahmose II in the Twenty-sixth...
-
Osirian body were then
buried in
specially dedicated necropolises, the
Osireions or "Tombs of Osiris". The
Mysteries are
observed when the Nile begins...
-
century BC by
pharaoh Seti I.
Incorporated at the rear of the
temple is the
Osireion, a
largely subterranean complex built with
large stone blocks. The temple...
- of
Malta (which like
Stonehenge are a
UNESCO World Heritage Site), the
Osireion in Egypt, and the Haʻamonga ʻa Maui in Tonga, Polynesia. The term is also...
-
together with her
excavations at the
Osireion (note that no
Phoenician or
Aramaic graffiti was
found on the
Osireion which,
unlike the
other temples, had...
- took part in Petrie's
excavations at Abydos, Egypt,
there discovering the
Osireion temple and the
following season investigated the
Saqqara cemetery, both...
-
Ramesses VI, in a
break with tradition, used the
decoration program of the
Osireion at
Abydos as the
template for his tomb. Its
layout consists of a long corridor...
-
after the end of the
Ptolemaic dynasty. Murray,
Margaret Alice (1904). The
Osireion at
Abydos London. p. 35.
Retrieved November 4, 2015. Kennedy, Maev (October...
- at Abydos,
Nephthys joined Isis as a
mourner in the
shrine known as the
Osireion.
These "Festival
Songs of Isis and Nephthys" were
ritual elements of many...
