Ramses II and his enemies in the glorious battle of Egypt
The Pharaoh Ramses worshipped the sacred ancient Egyptian gods from the ancient Egyptian city to the monuments in Egypt that he built and restored to their original condition. The place that Ramses restored to the Egyptian gods two large sculptures near the temple of Ptah showing the reverence of the god Ramses. He also contributed to the development of the temple complex in Karnak. The restoration of the temple in Luxor part of the ancient city of Thebes in Upper Egypt where the construction of the temples was originally started by Pharaoh Amenhotep III not built by Ramses but the renovation of the temples monuments small temples sculptures in this city continued by Ramses II. The development of routes and culture for the Egyptians of that time. The temple at Abu Simbel of the Egyptian gods the southern part of the western coast of Egypt
In the past Kadesh was a fortress city in Syria protecting the Egyptian trade route to the East including the Hittites importing silk from China. Pharaoh Seti I captured the city after the Hittites recaptured Kadesh. The Egyptian army fought against the Hittites after 15 years of fighting. The Egyptians and Hittites signed a peace treaty. The beginning of a period of peace and prosperity in Egypt that Ramses reigned for a long time until his death.
Fighting against the Hittite Empire in the battlefield with bravery and recapturing the capital that was lost to the enemy. Before ascending to the throne Ramses II fought by leading an army of soldiers and succeeded as king. The third pharaoh of the 19th dynasty. Conquering and maintaining the power of Egypt Ramses was attacked by the Hittites outside Kadesh. Both sides were unable to capture the territory. Ramses II built monuments to commemorate his victory over the Egyptian army. In 1281 BC Ramses captured a number of Sherdane sea pirates who became a major threat to Egyptian maritime trade along the coast. The Sherdane sea pirates were captured by Ramses army in the eastern seas.
The temple of Ramesia on the banks of the Nile. The temple of Ramesia was built as a mortuary temple of Ramses with large sculptures depicting the battle with the enemy at Kadesh in the Syrian War which was highly praised. Today only parts of the temple can be seen but it still retains the beauty of ancient Egyptian architecture, dedicated to the god Amun and the deceased king. The walls of the Egyptian temple of Ramesia are decorated with bas-relief sculptures from the era of Ramses II.
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