Karnac Collection

Egypt Karnac Hall of Columns Victorian period

Fallen obelisk at Karnak, Egypt, 1857

The Great Hall, Karnac
LLM456504 The Great Hall, Karnac by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Great Hall, Karnac)

Feeding the sacred ibis in the halls of Karnac (engraving)
670724 Feeding the sacred ibis in the halls of Karnac (engraving) by Poynter, Edward John (1836-1919) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Feeding the sacred ibis in the halls of Karnac)

Plan Des Alignements De Kermario A Carnac, Avec Buttes Reconstituees Sur Les Ruines Des Dolmens Existants (engraving)
6003912 Plan Des Alignements De Kermario A Carnac, Avec Buttes Reconstituees Sur Les Ruines Des Dolmens Existants (engraving) by French School

Karnac, 27th November 1838, 1842-1849 (hand-coloured lithograph)
986404 Karnac, 27th November 1838, 1842-1849 (hand-coloured lithograph) by Roberts, David (1796-1864) (after); 60.5x43.5 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Karnac, 27th November 1838)

Central avenue of the Great Hall of Columns, Karnac, Egypt. After a work by Scottish artist David Roberts, 1796-1864 and Belgian lithographer Louis Haghe, 1806-1885

Karnac Salle Hypostyle Mur du Sud Face Exterieure
Karnac, Salle Hypostyle, Mur du Sud (Face Exterieure); John Beasly Greene (American, born France, 1832 - 1856); print: probably France; 1854; Salted paper print from a Calotype negative; 22.9 x 30.1

Karnac Temple au Sud de la Salle Hypostyle Mur du
Karnac, Temple au Sud de la Salle Hypostyle, Mur du Sud (Face Exterieure); John Beasly Greene (American, born France, 1832 - 1856); negative

Karnac Salle Hypostyle Mur du Nord Face Exterieure
Karnac, Salle Hypostyle, Mur du Nord, Face Exterieure, N'1 bis; John Beasly Greene (American, born France, 1832 - 1856); negative

Egypt Nubia Volume II Karnac 1847 Louis Haghe
Egypt and Nubia, Volume II: Karnac, 1847. Louis Haghe (British, 1806-1885), F.G.Moon, 20 Threadneedle Street, London, after David Roberts (British, 1796-1864)

Egypt Nubia Volume I Thebes Great Hall Karnac
Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: Thebes, Great Hall at Karnac, 1848. Louis Haghe (British, 1806-1885), F.G.Moon, 20 Threadneedle Street, London, after David Roberts (British, 1796-1864)

Egypt Nubia Volume I Ruins Karnac 1847 Louis Haghe
Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: Ruins of Karnac, 1847. Louis Haghe (British, 1806-1885), F.G.Moon, 20 Threadneedle Street, London, after David Roberts (British, 1796-1864)

Great Gateway leading to the Temple of Karnak, titlepage to Egypt and Nubia
XJF425311 Great Gateway leading to the Temple of Karnak, titlepage to Egypt and Nubia, lithograph by Louis Haghe, published 1849 (litho) by Roberts

Karnac. Dromos or first court of the temple. Date published between 1846 and 1849

Owen Jones Egyptian 4
Depictions of ornaments from tomb walls, including Karnac, Thebes, including jewellery from a sarcophagus

Great Hypostyle Hall, Temple of Karnac, Karnac, Egypt, North Africa

One of the 102 columns in the Great Hypostyle Hall, Temple of Karnac, Karnac, Egypt, North Africa

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"Exploring the Magnificence of Karnac: A Glimpse into Egypt's Rich History" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of Karnac, a remarkable testament to ancient Egyptian architecture. Located on the banks of the Nile River, this awe-inspiring temple complex has captivated visitors for centuries. One cannot help but be enchanted by the Hall of Columns at Karnac, an architectural marvel from the Victorian period. Its towering pillars stand tall, reminiscent of a bygone era when craftsmanship was revered. As you wander through its corridors, imagine the echoes of history that resonate within these walls. The Great Hall at a sight to behold - an expansive space filled with intricate carvings and hieroglyphics that tell tales of gods and pharaohs, and is here that one can truly appreciate the mastery and artistry of ancient Egyptian artisans. Amongst its many wonders lies a fallen obelisk, once reaching towards the heavens before succumbing to time's embrace in 1857. This poignant reminder reminds us of both human ambition and mortality as we contemplate its majestic presence amidst ruins. Feeding sacred ibis birds within Karnac's halls was not only a ritual but also symbolized reverence for nature's creatures. Engravings depict this harmonious interaction between man and bird, showcasing their spiritual connection within this sacred space. Venturing beyond Karnac Temple itself reveals more treasures awaiting discovery. The Plan Des Alignements De Kermario A Carnac showcases reconstructed dolmens atop existing ruins – evidence of prehistoric civilizations intertwining with Egypt's rich tapestry. Intriguing lithographs transport us further back in time; one such depiction captures Karnac on November 27th, 1838 – offering glimpses into everyday life during that era while preserving historical accuracy through hand-colored details.