- (1976). "
Speos Artemidos, Egypt". The
Princeton Encyclopedia of
classical Sites.
Princeton University.
Retrieved 9
September 2018.
Speos Artemidos Inscription...
- Artemis. Consequently, this
underground temple became known to them as
Speos Artemidos (Cave of Artemis), a name that
persists even
though Artemis is...
-
construction projects such as the
Karnak Temple Complex, the Red Chapel, the
Speos Artemidos and most famously, the
Mortuary Temple of
Hatshepsut at Deir el-Bahari...
- the
Eighteenth Dynasty, in a
dedicatory inscription by
Hatshepsut at the
Speos Artemidos.
Texts of the Late
Period describe them as
having the
heads of...
- Ramesses,
Merneptah and
Princess Queen Bintanath. A
family stela from the
Speos at West
Silsila shows Ramesses II,
Isetnofret and
Bintanath with a much...
- Britannica.
Archived from the
original on 29
April 2015.
Retrieved 2 June 2022.
speos.fr. "Niepce Museum,
Other Inventions". Niepce.house.museum.
Archived from...
- the
Bronze Age,
Nubian ancestors of the
Kingdom of Kush
built speoi (a
speos is a
temple or tomb cut into a rock face)
between 3700 and 3250 BC. This...
- ****ociation with the name of Bastet. Cat
cemeteries at the
archaeological sites Speos Artemidos, Bubastis, and
Saqqara were used for
several centuries. They contained...
- the
Middle Kingdom (2000–1580 BC,
especially the
sixteenth dynasty). The
Speos Artemidos is nearby, and
hosts temples built by
Queen Hatshepsut. Akhetaten...
- god Sobek. The rock-cut
temple of ****mheb is
referred to as the
Great Speos and may have been
created in a
former sandstone quarry. The
temple is dedicated...
