Artwork preview

Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: Grand Approach to the Temple of Philae, Nubia

Louis Haghe

Cleveland Museum of Art

The image shows a sepia-toned illustration of ancient stone structures. The structures are in the center and on the right. The structures are made of stone and feature intricate carvings and columns. Two large stone structures with triangular tops are in the center. Smaller stone structures with columns are on the left and right. Two people are on the left. The ground is dry and cracked, with scattered stones. The sky is gray. The illustration is framed by a thick border. Text at the bottom reads "Grand Approach to the Temple of Philae, Nubia".

Artwork Details

Dimensions
1246 × 893 px
Museum Record
View original
Palette

You May Also Like

Egypt and Nubia: Volume I - No. 42, Grand Approach to the Temple of Philae, Nubia
Egypt and Nubia: Volume II - No. 18, Medinet Abou, Thebes
Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: General View of the Island of Philae, Nubia
Egypt and Nubia: Volume I - No. 28, Portico of the Temple of Kalabshi
Egypt and Nubia: Volume I - No. 34, Temple of Edfou. Ancient Appolinopolis, Upper Egypt
Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: Portico of the Temple of Kalabshe
Voyage en Italie en 1822
Egypt and Nubia: Volume I - No. 35, Dendera
Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: Grand Portico of the Temple of Philae, Nubia
Girgenti (The Temple of Juno Lacinia at Agrigentum)
Egypt and Nubia, Volume II: Edfou
Parthenon
Egypt and Nubia, Volume II: Kom-Ombo
Egypt and Nubia, Volume II: View from Under the Portico of the Temple of Dendera
Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: Thebes, Great Hall at Karnac
Egypt and Nubia: Volume I - Frontispiece, View under the Grand Portico, Philae
Ruins of the Eastern Portico of the Temple of Baalbec
Egypt and Nubia, Volume II: Ruins of the Temple of Madamoud, at Thebes
View of the Acropolis
Egypt and Nubia, Volume I: Temple at Edfou, Ancient Apollinopolis, Upper Egypt
Bailee Guard Gate, Taken from the Inside, Showing the Clock Tower
Temple of Dendera
Fallen Statue at the Ramasseum, Thebes
Egypt and Nubia, Volume II: The Hypaethral Temple at Philae, called the Bed of Pharaoh