Rameses II

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Ram·es·ses II

or Ram·e·ses II  (răm′ĭ-sēz′) also Ram·ses II (răm′sēz′) Known as "Ramesses the Great." 14th-13th century bc.
King of Egypt (1304-1237 bc) whose reign was marked by the building of numerous monuments, including two large temples at Abu Simbel.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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Noun1.Rameses II - king of Egypt between 1304 and 1237 BC who built many monumentsRameses II - king of Egypt between 1304 and 1237 BC who built many monuments
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References in periodicals archive
They selected phrases from the part of the book that detailed how Belzoni and local labourers moved the 9-ton granite head of Rameses II two miles from where it lay to the banks of the Nile (from where it eventually travelled to the British Museum).
GEM's lobby will host the statue of King Rameses II and the column of his son King Merneptah; the grand staircase will include 87 royal statues and large architectural elements, including statues of kings Khafre, Menkaure, Senusret, Akhenaten and Amenhotep III.
The frozen corpses of the Franklin expedition crew in the Arctic, Dutch bog bodies, or a dessicated mouse, snuggled in the corner of a dry attic, are just as much mummies as the Egyptian pharaohs Tutankhamun and Rameses II. There's more to mummies than bandages, magical amulets and tombs.
A Akenhaten B Tutankhamen C Ahmose I D Rameses II 14.
A Akhenaten B Tutankhamun C Ahmose I D Rameses II 14.
There is an unmissable wooden sarcophagus from Egypt dating to 900BC, as well as a statue of the Egyptian Pharoah, King Rameses II.
Continue through the downstairs chambers, where you'll see wonderful model ships (Room 3), a colossal statue of Rameses II (Room 12) and end up in the amazing sarcophagus room (Room 14) where you'll find a large glass vitrine filled with upright mummy cases.
Exodus: Gods And Kings Cert 12 CHRISTIAN Bale plays Moses in his defiance of the Pharaoh Rameses II (Joel Edgerton).
First published in 1818, the sonnet was inspired by the British Museum's acquisition of a large fragment of a statue of Rameses II (or Ozymandius, as the pharaoh is sometimes known).
In Percy Bysshe Shelley's sonnet "Ozymandias," titled after the pharaoh's throne name User-maat-ra, the inscription on a colossal statue of Rameses II (the Great) declares the transience of even mighty rulers and their works.
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