Two weeks ago, I was there. I was at Karnak It is so vast, there is so much to take in, I got back home on Feb. 5th and I am still processing everything I saw. Egypt is magic. Breathtaking. And everywhere we went people were warm and kind and welcoming. It was an unforgettable experience. And the culture and civilization of the Ancient Egyptians and all that we saw buildings and art that was more than 4,000 yrs old. It was incredible.
i heard travel is a nightmare, the pyramids have trash all around, and tourist are treated like shit. by like, multiple people. so that's good to hear it's all better now
@@StressBurger Unfortunately, it's not. Some people are luckier than others, but overall, the level of deception and haggling is pretty absurd. (People don't get violent at all, but it's still super annoying to deal with folks who are looking to trick you at every major site---and even at your hotel, sometimes.) The reason why is pretty simple: the vast majority of the population there are extremely poor, so they're willing to resort to some questionable methods to make money. Besides that, though, you should be completely fine if you have a guide; there are still many extremely kind individuals willing to help and support you. But it's always wise to exercise caution. As for the pyramids being trashy, I don't think so; I was there in early 2023, and the place looked decently clean---especially with that many people.
@@therealrealludwigvanbeethoven It's the same in western countries but it's more hidden, it's more devious : it is with reservations required, hidden fees, paying roads, paying town entrance like in Venice, paying car park in airport etc
I think it's mixed. We got harassed a lot of time we even tried to take a photo in the temple - the temple guards (no less) would come and harass us for money even though taking photos is allowed. And don't get me started on the harassment in the souks and sales areas - even to the point of being physically pulled to try and get us into one of their shops. Not a place I'd rush to visit again even though the sights are breathtaking. I felt like a walking ATM all the time.
I was there in 1982. What is amazing is there is still paint on the ceilings and some walls. The entrance is awesome. The size of the pillars and statues will remain salient memories. I would love to visit it again.
This temple was such an incredible sight. I've been to almost a dozen temples in Egypt and the Karnak Temple complex is basically the Disneyworld of Egyptian temples. You could spend an entire day at this one.
Uggh. How can you compare a wonder of ancient civilization, built with stone and adorned with hieroglyphic carvings to Disneyworld, where everything is literally fake and made to drain you of every last tourist dollar? One is culture, the other is culture's antithesis! Your lack of appreciation for what Egypt accomplished is jaw-dropping.
@@markrhodes1717 it’s a common analogy dude. Have you actually visited Karnak - or even been to Egypt - before? If you did, you’d understand why I used the analogy. The complex is gigantic and spans over a thousand years of history, with construction occurring in both the Middle and New Kingdom. Of course it’s not just like Disneyworld. -__- Source: I’ve toured it multiple times when visiting family in Egypt over the past few decades, so I bet I know what I’m talking about more than anyone named “Mark” would.
How is my name relevant? I Remember another Marc visiting- Marc Antony. So I guess guys named Mark have been to Egypt. Still not sure why you want to compare what should be a world heritage site to Disneyland. No I haven't been to Egypt, only Canada, France, Belgium, Germany, Hong Kong (2x) and Philippines, where I currently live as an expatriate. I have degrees (with honors) in History and Education. I've seen ancient and medieval buildings in both Europe and Asia. I would never have compared any of them to Disneyland. Egypt is definitely on my bucket list.
Out of all the civilizations that have ever existed, the Egyptians fascinate me the most, there is just something about this desert civilization on the banks of the Nile river, with so many great temples, and architecture, and infrastructure, that we can't explain even to this day how they managed to make all of that.
Manuel, your videos should be used in history classes in school. Such detail and good narration. You'd be a great teacher to have. Oh, in fact you are! Thank you.
Really interesting and wonderful photography. The models and drawings help so much in understanding what the temple complexes would have looked like during ancient times. The bits of remaining paint are intriguing. There was a Scottish landscape painter named David Roberts, who traveled Egypt and the Holy Land during the early 1800s. It's interesting to see how certain temples retained more color at that time, and even the Sphinx in his drawings shows less erosion/damage. You provide a great service, Manuel, by sharing this wonderful information about great architecture around the world.
Thanks, Manuel, for this most informative video. Karnak is immense and incredible. You forgot to mention that Karnak covers 87 acres, so it is really large!
Very interesting. The Romans used clerestory windows too, specifically in their bath complexes. You have to wonder if they started with the small enclosed temples and then built the bigger more open halls connected to them as time went by and their cult became more popular. You see this all the time with modern churches, they start small and build up as their congregation grows.
What a breathtaking sight ancient Egypt had to be, the huge buildings, monuments, statues, obelisk, colorful and beautiful artwork, even though the digital rendition is great, I'm sure to have seen it then was astonishing.
It would be cool if someone with crazy money funded an actually good VR project that was informed by all the cutting edge interdisciplinary archeology so you could walk around in ancient places. Something like what assassin's creed almost did, but much more immersive and you're just looking around and talking to people as if you were a tourist there in ancient times.
I managed to find your English commentary .Tanx.The organization of the temple of Amun Ra is very similar to the living temples of South India.The Deity is housed in a similar dark chamber called the Garbagriha ( Womb Chamber) , temple ponds , processional corridors and numerous small shrines abound. The great Temples of Chidambaram,Tanjore and the Meenakshi in Madurai come to mind. perhaps you would like to visit them someday.
That's interesting. Thanks for pointing that out. I was guessing that the telescoping architecture mimicked old caves -- with similarly placed shrines and alters. Your whole consciousness gets focused down to one spot in a very physical way. I imagine many different cultures would have had cave-dwelling ancestors who crafted religions in those times. Architecture would strive to replicate that environment. Hence the similarities.
Indeed, just great, indeed breathtaking, not only that engineering and architecture was so advanced so long ago, but also the clarity of the explanations, especially when given in a language which is not your mother tongue: I only wish that more people whose mother tongue it is spoke it so well.
It always amazes me that a civilization that could rise out of the desert, produce such works, and exist for thousands of years, could then sink back into the desert, leaving only these incredible artifacts. Thanks so much for this. This is one of the best introductions to the subject, I have seen. Loved the pictures and graphics that went with the description. Happy Trails....
There are still a few Egyptian temples that conserve some of their color and they are truly special, would you like to see them featured on the channel?
What we need is these fully recreated 3d spaces imported into Augmented Reality glasses so you can go to these sites and view them as if you were really there.
I was there in 2010 - such a surreal experience to see the contrast between the interior paint job and the weathering of the sun and sand on the exterior.
Hi. I've only just started watching your videos and am so grateful for your informative and engaging style. There honestly is not a bad one in the series. Keep posting please! Colin.
Gracias Manuel por tus Carol’s les videos , los comparto con familiares en el extranjero, próximos a viajar a Egipto , estos han sido de una ayuda informativa y educativa, ahora irán más entusiasmados y con una gran base sólida . Gracias a ti .. adoro este chico y sus videos tan educativos !! Bendiciones y Saludos desde California 😍😍
Nasz statek stał 2 dni na przeciwko Karnak,w nocy był niesamowicie podświetlony,co za widok,sam kompleks cudowny, wyobrażam sobie, jak działał na ówczesnych ludzi.
Amazing videos! You're knowledge and presentation is greatly appreciated. I am mesmerized by the architecture and engineering of these breathtaking temples. I'm amazed at these ancient civilizations...if only I could go back in time. I am living vicariously through you Manuel...Thank you! I hope to see these magnificent temples one day soon. Glad I found your channel.
I thought the same. If time travel would ever become possible, or just the visual aspect, what would we see? The original majestic size and intricate details of their time.
@@fredkeele6578 Hello Fred I think we'd be totally blown away!! Egypt was connected strongly to ancient civilisations - Lemuria and Atlantis ... the architecture, buildings, culture, statues, technology is just out of this world!! I've been listening to Ancient Egyptian music and it's very soothing to the soul...
This was fascinating, thank you. When I think of the attention paid to architecture in the Egyptian Book of the Dead I would not be surprised if the crooked temple path was intentional. Egypt is so awesome.
I visited Karnak from a Nile cruise in 2009, the experience was overwhelming. You need to apply a lot of abstract thinking to feel the time scale of the various sites. The highlight was going down into Tutankhamen's tomb, something I had wanted to do since I was a kid. Great information and videos...thanks.
It was such a wonderful experience and one I will always remember! For me this and Neferteri's tomb were so beautiful. If you have the opportunity to go -its an experience of a lifetime. We went in May of 22- the Egyptian people are welcoming and lovely!
I’ve visited 35 countries in my life and Egypt was the most amazing country by far. And that has nothing to do with the locals. If I lived in Europe I’d be there every year. Karnak is incredible but is just one of dozens and dozens of incredible sights. It’s hard to choose which is the most spectacular. Abu Simbel, Luxor temple, Giza, Denderra, kings valley, the list goes on. I’ve yet to visit Peru and Mexico but I suspect they are out of this world too in terms of their ancient wonders. Oh and the temple of philae was magical.
Hi Manuel, I really like this video and all other videos on your channel! I was a student of the history of Chinese architecture and I am loving all this new knowledge about Egyptian and Moorish architecture!
Been there and indeed it was the most fascinating temple I have to say. Especially some of the columns still holding the color of the times back then...impressive
Manuel love your vids. Even better when their in my mother tongue. Also....I appreciate the greenery in front of the temple. Such a great start. But I still wish you would include even more landscaping. And just like when film-makers corrected the speed of old black and white classics and added in realistic, believable soundtracks of common daily noises to bring those oldies back to life....I think adding beautiful gardens and trees would likewise bring the ancient Egyptian buildings and people back to life as well.
What's your favorite temple from Ancient Egypt?
Bastet / Sekhmet mainly because I have 2 house panthers that I worship daily.
Ancient Egypt would have been like heaven to me; I love cats~!
Karnak is there for sure! It's majestic! I'd also say Abu Simbel! 🙂
The underground labyrinth ;)
Philae 🤩
Abu Simbel
Two weeks ago, I was there. I was at Karnak It is so vast, there is so much to take in, I got back home on Feb. 5th and I am still processing everything I saw. Egypt is magic. Breathtaking. And everywhere we went people were warm and kind and welcoming. It was an unforgettable experience. And the culture and civilization of the Ancient Egyptians and all that we saw buildings and art that was more than 4,000 yrs old. It was incredible.
i heard travel is a nightmare, the pyramids have trash all around, and tourist are treated like shit. by like, multiple people. so that's good to hear it's all better now
@@StressBurger Unfortunately, it's not. Some people are luckier than others, but overall, the level of deception and haggling is pretty absurd. (People don't get violent at all, but it's still super annoying to deal with folks who are looking to trick you at every major site---and even at your hotel, sometimes.) The reason why is pretty simple: the vast majority of the population there are extremely poor, so they're willing to resort to some questionable methods to make money. Besides that, though, you should be completely fine if you have a guide; there are still many extremely kind individuals willing to help and support you. But it's always wise to exercise caution.
As for the pyramids being trashy, I don't think so; I was there in early 2023, and the place looked decently clean---especially with that many people.
Are they nice and warm to tourists that give them free money? Omg what a surprise who could have guessed.
@@therealrealludwigvanbeethoven It's the same in western countries but it's more hidden, it's more devious : it is with reservations required, hidden fees, paying roads, paying town entrance like in Venice, paying car park in airport etc
I think it's mixed. We got harassed a lot of time we even tried to take a photo in the temple - the temple guards (no less) would come and harass us for money even though taking photos is allowed. And don't get me started on the harassment in the souks and sales areas - even to the point of being physically pulled to try and get us into one of their shops. Not a place I'd rush to visit again even though the sights are breathtaking. I felt like a walking ATM all the time.
I was there in 1982. What is amazing is there is still paint on the ceilings and some walls. The entrance is awesome. The size of the pillars and statues will remain salient memories. I would love to visit it again.
This temple was such an incredible sight. I've been to almost a dozen temples in Egypt and the Karnak Temple complex is basically the Disneyworld of Egyptian temples. You could spend an entire day at this one.
Uggh. How can you compare a wonder of ancient civilization, built with stone and adorned with hieroglyphic carvings to Disneyworld, where everything is literally fake and made to drain you of every last tourist dollar? One is culture, the other is culture's antithesis! Your lack of appreciation for what Egypt accomplished is jaw-dropping.
@@markrhodes1717 it’s a common analogy dude. Have you actually visited Karnak - or even been to Egypt - before? If you did, you’d understand why I used the analogy. The complex is gigantic and spans over a thousand years of history, with construction occurring in both the Middle and New Kingdom. Of course it’s not just like Disneyworld. -__-
Source: I’ve toured it multiple times when visiting family in Egypt over the past few decades, so I bet I know what I’m talking about more than anyone named “Mark” would.
Like Disney World? That's an insult to Karnak!
@@persiagil1488 ever been to Karnak? You’d understand the analogy if you did.
How is my name relevant? I Remember another Marc visiting- Marc Antony. So I guess guys named Mark have been to Egypt.
Still not sure why you want to compare what should be a world heritage site to Disneyland.
No I haven't been to Egypt, only Canada, France, Belgium, Germany, Hong Kong (2x) and Philippines, where I currently live as an expatriate.
I have degrees (with honors) in History and Education. I've seen ancient and medieval buildings in both Europe and Asia. I would never have compared any of them to Disneyland.
Egypt is definitely on my bucket list.
As an architect I was very moved by the hypostyle hall of Karnak. The sense of space there is more impressive than the even the Great Pyramid.
I agree
This temple a splendid architecture. So much under rated. Compared to the pyramids, Abu simbel statues, mask of tutankhamen
Out of all the civilizations that have ever existed, the Egyptians fascinate me the most, there is just something about this desert civilization on the banks of the Nile river, with so many great temples, and architecture, and infrastructure, that we can't explain even to this day how they managed to make all of that.
Have you looked
Extraterrestrial maybe ?
They have the most direct Atlantean influence
u should see indian temples then the most advanced nd mother of all civilizations
@@margueritedupuis2346no, African
Manuel, your videos should be used in history classes in school. Such detail and good narration. You'd be a great teacher to have. Oh, in fact you are! Thank you.
There's hardly anything left, it would have to have a big disclaimer attached to it.
Really interesting and wonderful photography. The models and drawings help so much in understanding what the temple complexes would have looked like during ancient times. The bits of remaining paint are intriguing. There was a Scottish landscape painter named David Roberts, who traveled Egypt and the Holy Land during the early 1800s. It's interesting to see how certain temples retained more color at that time, and even the Sphinx in his drawings shows less erosion/damage. You provide a great service, Manuel, by sharing this wonderful information about great architecture around the world.
David Roberts was a wonderful artist
Thanks, Manuel, for this most informative video. Karnak is immense and incredible. You forgot to mention that Karnak covers 87 acres, so it is really large!
The columns recreated had the wrong illustrations on them. They depicted pharaohs worshipping the gods.
I love the 3d mockups and recreations, thank you for preserving the history and relaying the message. Keep up the good work!
I just saw this last month. You can't understand how big it is until you see it in person.
So well edited, informative and to the point. The footage is always top notch.
Very interesting. The Romans used clerestory windows too, specifically in their bath complexes. You have to wonder if they started with the small enclosed temples and then built the bigger more open halls connected to them as time went by and their cult became more popular. You see this all the time with modern churches, they start small and build up as their congregation grows.
What a breathtaking sight ancient Egypt had to be, the huge buildings, monuments, statues, obelisk, colorful and beautiful artwork, even though the digital rendition is great, I'm sure to have seen it then was astonishing.
Yes, we were amazing people
It would be cool if someone with crazy money funded an actually good VR project that was informed by all the cutting edge interdisciplinary archeology so you could walk around in ancient places. Something like what assassin's creed almost did, but much more immersive and you're just looking around and talking to people as if you were a tourist there in ancient times.
I managed to find your English commentary .Tanx.The organization of the temple of Amun Ra is very similar to the living temples of South India.The Deity is housed in a similar dark chamber called the Garbagriha ( Womb Chamber) , temple ponds , processional corridors and numerous small shrines abound. The great Temples of Chidambaram,Tanjore and the Meenakshi in Madurai come to mind.
perhaps you would like to visit them someday.
yes same thought. Amun Ra is sun God of ancient egypt. just like India.
That's interesting. Thanks for pointing that out. I was guessing that the telescoping architecture mimicked old caves -- with similarly placed shrines and alters. Your whole consciousness gets focused down to one spot in a very physical way.
I imagine many different cultures would have had cave-dwelling ancestors who crafted religions in those times. Architecture would strive to replicate that environment. Hence the similarities.
'Karna' is the son of sun God in India,
@@spammygreg its not like that its more like sound engineering and meditation purpose
Lived in Luxor, west bank...missing it. So many temples, Habu is my favourite.
❤ from Casamance
Medinet Habu is my favorite, too
Indeed, just great, indeed breathtaking, not only that engineering and architecture was so advanced so long ago, but also the clarity of the explanations, especially when given in a language which is not your mother tongue: I only wish that more people whose mother tongue it is spoke it so well.
It’s an amazing experience I will never forget , I feel lucky to have been there.
I love these videos of ancient architecture and art.
It always amazes me that a civilization that could rise out of the desert, produce such works, and exist for thousands of years, could then sink back into the desert, leaving only these incredible artifacts.
Thanks so much for this. This is one of the best introductions to the subject, I have seen.
Loved the pictures and graphics that went with the description.
Happy Trails....
Amazing. It would have been so beautifully colourful.
There are still a few Egyptian temples that conserve some of their color and they are truly special, would you like to see them featured on the channel?
That was intense thank you for these time travels
I'm glad I got to travel and see this mind-blowing marvel. There is nothing else like it. Thanks for this overview of the temple.
Thanks for your videos.
I love Egypt. Thank you so much for showing and sharing it
What we need is these fully recreated 3d spaces imported into Augmented Reality glasses so you can go to these sites and view them as if you were really there.
Oooooooh
Ubisoft's Egypt discovery tour has recreations of this place and others. It's really interesting. Not VR but still very well done.
I was there in 2010 - such a surreal experience to see the contrast between the interior paint job and the weathering of the sun and sand on the exterior.
Thank you for this wonderful tour of the magnificent temple complex ❤🎉❤
Amo l'Egitto 🇪🇬 dall'Italia 🇮🇹 siamo uno di fronte all'altro nel Mediterraneo e questa è una cosa meravigliosa🇪🇬🇮🇹❤
Tutto il mio amore per te e per l'Italia dall'Egitto❤️🇮🇹❤️
This channel is a gem
Your very knowledgeable on your videos.
Hi. I've only just started watching your videos and am so grateful for your informative and engaging style. There honestly is not a bad one in the series. Keep posting please! Colin.
This is the best video I have seen on Karnak. Nice work! Thank you.
The Great Ancient Temple of Karnak >>> Magnificent indeed! 🙏 Thank You So Much for the faithful recreation & for sharing! 🕯🌷🌿🌏💜🕊
Awesome video. Beautiful temple
I love the formal hieroglyphs at the very end. How cool that would be to high-light and translate them in real-time for us, your fans!.
Fantastic videos! Very glad I found this channel 😊
What a wonderful video! Thank you so much for sharing all of this and you did a wonderful job narrating and explaining it also
Thanks for an interesting tour. Breat graphics, both virtual and real footage as well as maps. Now I want to visit this place.
I love how you illustrate your points visually. It makes the theory so much easier to comprehend and remember. Lovely video!
Tus videos me hacen querer viajar! Gracias por tu arte!
Thank you Manuel.
Me gusto mucho su video.
Peace 🇺🇸❤
Great Job! I learned more from this single video than from many hours of National Geographic documentaries!
Amazing, Ana. It was awesome to hear you, thank you 😊
Excellent video. Informative and concise. Others could learn from this presentation.
Manuel, the standard of your presentation is superb - particularly the cross referencing of the architectural styles of antiquity.
Thanks. Another brilliant video. Thank you so much for showing us around another amazing building complex.
Thank you again, Ann!
Beautiful video and narration ❤thanks
Gracias Manuel por tus Carol’s les videos , los comparto con familiares en el extranjero, próximos a viajar a Egipto , estos han sido de una ayuda informativa y educativa, ahora irán más entusiasmados y con una gran base sólida . Gracias a ti .. adoro este chico y sus videos tan educativos !! Bendiciones y Saludos desde California 😍😍
Great video as always. Thank you Manuel for this amazing explanation of Karnak
Nasz statek stał 2 dni na przeciwko Karnak,w nocy był niesamowicie podświetlony,co za widok,sam kompleks cudowny, wyobrażam sobie, jak działał na ówczesnych ludzi.
Extraordinario trabajo, muy bien explicado. Muchas gracias!!
Most underrated channel ever!
He actually explains well and as an architect I like the video
That was absolutely stunning!😮👍👍
Amazing videos! You're knowledge and presentation is greatly appreciated. I am mesmerized by the architecture and engineering of these breathtaking temples. I'm amazed at these ancient civilizations...if only I could go back in time. I am living vicariously through you Manuel...Thank you! I hope to see these magnificent temples one day soon. Glad I found your channel.
Amazing work, thank you, Manual!
Beautiful work thanks for sharing!!!
Cool video! I am in Karnak every year, I LOVE Luxor. I'll be back soon, I'll finally film it too. Regards, congratulations ✌💗
Hello Ancient Sites🤗👍
Nice to see you here.
Stay safe.
Ta for now, Nancy👩💻
@Nancy Maschio Thanks💗 Nancy ✌️
Hallo 😀
Is Karnak temple beautiful!!
Great content
Youre such a fascinating, captivating person to listen to, Manual!
Oh if we could only go back in time and see for ourselves this majestic civilisation in all it's glory ... WOW!!!
I thought the same. If time travel would ever become possible, or just the visual aspect, what would we see? The original majestic size and intricate details of their time.
@@fredkeele6578 Hello Fred I think we'd be totally blown away!! Egypt was connected strongly to ancient civilisations - Lemuria and Atlantis ... the architecture, buildings, culture, statues, technology is just out of this world!! I've been listening to Ancient Egyptian music and it's very soothing to the soul...
I wish I could visit these places before i die.. Egypt is just so amazingly majestic.
Great video and well explained. I will visit Egypt 🇪🇬. Thank for sharing.
Siempre nos sorprendes con cada video Manuel! Un saludo desde España.
¡Saludos, Gonzalo!
Wow, My best friend, I liked the video very much, thanks you for sharing, stay safe, stay blessed
Now you make me want to go more than ever.
This was fascinating, thank you. When I think of the attention paid to architecture in the Egyptian Book of the Dead I would not be surprised if the crooked temple path was intentional. Egypt is so awesome.
Excellent work. Brought many thoughts to mind. Thanks.
This is when you focus yourself on just one thing.
Love Egypt
Thank you for this powerful video, Manuel. It’s exactly what I’ve been looking for. Can’t wait to explore others you have so thoughtfully produced.
Great reconstruction, animation and tour. Well explained 👌👍
I visited Karnak from a Nile cruise in 2009, the experience was overwhelming. You need to apply
a lot of abstract thinking to feel the time scale of the various sites. The highlight was going down
into Tutankhamen's tomb, something I had wanted to do since I was a kid.
Great information and videos...thanks.
Extraordinario! Muy buen Video! Te Felicito Manuel, YO lo visite hace muchos años y me falto una explicacion como la tuya.!Gracias!
Well made video! Thank you for taking the time!
Really awesome. I really liked learning more about the site from an architectural POV. It adds more depth to the appreciation of the site.
A very good work, well explained and narrated.
It was such a wonderful experience and one I will always remember! For me this and Neferteri's tomb were so beautiful. If you have the opportunity to go -its an experience of a lifetime. We went in May of 22- the Egyptian people are welcoming and lovely!
Your videos are very interesting and informative. Appreciated.
ALWAYS LOVE THEIR MASSIVE AND TALL ARCHITECHTURE, and every detail is fascinating as mystery
Another masterful video! Thank you!
Great video, and that extra description of the feeling you get next to the columns, made it even better. Great work sir.
I’ve visited 35 countries in my life and Egypt was the most amazing country by far. And that has nothing to do with the locals. If I lived in Europe I’d be there every year. Karnak is incredible but is just one of dozens and dozens of incredible sights. It’s hard to choose which is the most spectacular. Abu Simbel, Luxor temple, Giza, Denderra, kings valley, the list goes on. I’ve yet to visit Peru and Mexico but I suspect they are out of this world too in terms of their ancient wonders. Oh and the temple of philae was magical.
Hi Manuel, I really like this video and all other videos on your channel! I was a student of the history of Chinese architecture and I am loving all this new knowledge about Egyptian and Moorish architecture!
Brilliant work. Take a bow! 🌹
Egypt is an architectural work of art
Karnsk, but I have never been but seeing these programmes it helps to visualise better. Thankyou
The sheer scale of these buildings is unbelievable!
Thank you for your analysis - the commonality is an incredible insight
You're my new favorite channel!!! 😍 Magnificent content!
Another great video...beautifully put together and informative.
As always, gracias por este gran contenido:)
Great presentation on Karnak.
Love your presentations! The details are what make it all work. Many thanks. Ciao!
Amazing video in every aspect Manuel. I will definitely be showing this to my students. Keep it up!
Been there and indeed it was the most fascinating temple I have to say. Especially some of the columns still holding the color of the times back then...impressive
Manuel love your vids. Even better when their in my mother tongue.
Also....I appreciate the greenery in front of the temple. Such a great start.
But I still wish you would include even more landscaping.
And just like when film-makers corrected the speed of old black and white
classics and added in realistic, believable soundtracks of common daily
noises to bring those oldies back to life....I think adding beautiful gardens
and trees would likewise bring the ancient Egyptian buildings and people
back to life as well.
IM LOWKEY OBSESSED WITH THIS EGYPT OMG I LOVE IT ALL
Just GREAT still waiting for Palmyra Lebanon.
So coooool..love to see it..
Thank you for intermixing the reproduction artwork. It really helps. What a space for intrugue! Magnuficent