In December 2020, the exhibition was approved by the Egyptian Cabinet and the decree was signed by Egypt’s Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly. The news had been widely received by the Egyptian public, with Egyptian media proclaiming that the exhibition will showcase “the most prominent and unique historical Pharaonic holdings”.
These 183 pieces of rare artefacts will be featured in the inaugural exhibition titled
Ramses The Great and the Gold of the Pharaohs and the exhibition will open in Texas, United States at the Houston Museum of Natural Science.
Ramses II, also known as Ramses The Great, ruled for 66 years, which was the second longest reign in ancient Egyptian history. Because of his long rule, Ramses II is thought to have amassed one of the largest and richest burial chambers and is regarded as the most powerful pharaoh of the New Kingdom, the most celebrated period of ancient Egypt.
2021/03/03 08:00
The largest collection of Ramses II original artefacts from Ancient Egypt approved to be exhibited outside Egypt for the first time for a new generation after 32 years
Titled Ramses The Great and the Gold of the Pharaohs , this spectacular exhibition will feature 183 rare Egyptian artefacts; the largest collection of artefacts on Ramses II to ever leave Egypt
The exhibition was approved by the Egyptian Cabinet and the decree was signed by Egypt s Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly in December 2020
Supported by Egypt s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, the world-class Houston Museum of Natural Science will launch the exhibition with the support of World Heritage Exhibitions this November in Houston, followed by 4 other major cities
In December 2020, the exhibition was approved by the Egyptian Cabinet and the decree was signed by Egypt s Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly. The news had been widely received by the Egyptian public, with Egyptian media proclaiming that the exhibition will showcase the most prominent and unique historical Pharaonic holdings .
These 183 pieces of rare artefacts will be featured in the inaugural exhibition titled
Ramses The Great and the Gold of the Pharaohs and the exhibition will open in Texas, United States at the Houston Museum of Natural Science.
Ramses II, also known as Ramses The Great, ruled for 66 years, which was the second longest reign in ancient Egyptian history. Because of his long rule, Ramses II is thought to have amassed one of the largest and richest burial chambers and is regarded as the most powerful pharaoh of the New Kingdom, the most celebrated period of ancient Egypt.
650,000-square-foot facility that is still under construction. the museum is intended to re-ignite the country s tourism sector damaged by years of violent instability. it s going to be the most important cultural event in the world about the grand museum. it will say to people that egypt is safe. come to visit us. reporter: ramses now stands at the entrance to the museum, waiting to welcome tourists through its doors. zain asher, cnn, new york. had a coach in high school. really helped me up my game. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don t traders have coaches? who says they don t? coach mcadoo! you know, at td ameritrade, we offer free access to coaches and a full education curriculum just to help you improve your skills. boom! that s lesson one. education to take your trading to the next level. only with td ameritrade.
mounted military guard, and much fanfare, the 3200-year-old granite statue was transported 400 meters in a specially built cage to a grand egyptian museum. ramses ii, also known as ramses the great ruled from 1279 to 1313 bc. he is known for conn kerring large areas of nubia in what is now known as sudan and syria and for building on a colossal scale. this is the fourth and final move the statue has made in its long history. it was moved once in the 13th century bc, and not again until 1954 when egypt s president ordered that it be brought to cairo. it stood outside cairo s main train station until 2006 when the government moved to it a temporary location in giza, fearing that auto emissions were damaging the granite. its new home is egypt s massive grand museum, a