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بالصور أستخراج تمثال رمسيس الثاني بمصر يعود ل1500سنة - أرشيف شبكة التأمل الإعلامية

بالصور أستخراج تمثال رمسيس الثاني بمصر يعود ل1500سنة

أرشيف شبكة التأمل الإعلامية

نشر في: الأحد,12 مارس , 2017 2:51م

آخر تحديث: الإثنين,13 مارس , 2017 11:55م

أعلنت وزارة الآثار، اليوم الخميس، اكتشاف البعثة المصرية الألمانية المشتركة العاملة بمنطقة المطرية تمثال لرمسيس الثاني وآخر لسيتي الثاني.

وأوضح الدكتور ناصف عبد الواحد، فى تصريحات خاصة لـ”اليوم السابع”، أن التماثيل التى يتم اكتشافها بمنطقة المطرية معظما يكتشف محطم نتيجة تدميرها فى العصور القديمة وبالتحديد عصر انتشار المسيحية، نظرا لأنهم كانوا يعتبرونها عبادة وثنية.

وتمثال رمسيس الثانى تم اكتشافه أمام معبد رمسيس، ويبلغ طوله ما بين 6 أو 7 أمتار، والتمثال الثانى هو تمثال نصفى لسيتى الثانى.

وقال خالد العناني، وزير الآثار المصري، إن البعثة الأثرية المصرية الألمانية المشتركة العاملة بـ”سوق الخميس” في منطقة عين شمس الأثرية (شرقي العاصمة) عثرت على تمثالين ملكيين من الأسرة التاسعة عشرة (1292 – 1190 ق.م).

وأوضح العناني، في بيان للوزارة اليوم، أنه تم العثور على التمثالين فى محيط بقايا معبد الملك رمسيس الثانى الذى بناه فى رحاب معابد الشمس بمدينة أون القديمة.

ومدينة أون هي مدينة الشمس لدى المصريين القدماء مدفونة تحت منطقة عين شمس تضم آثار معابد ومكتبات للفلسفة وعلوم الفلك والرياضيات، ويُجرى حاليا التنقيب في منطقة تبلغ مساحتها 26.800 متر مربع للبحث عن مزيد من الآثار بها.

فيما قال رئيس قطاع الآثار المصرية، محمود عفيفى، إن البعثة عثرت على الجزء العلوى من تمثال بالحجم الطبيعى للملك سيتى الثانى (حكم مصر بين 1200 – 1194 ق.م) مصنوع من الحجر الجيرى بطول حوالى 80 سم، ويتميز بجودة الملامح والتفاصيل.

Archaeologists from Egypt and Germany have found a massive 26ft (8 metre) statue submerged in ground water in a Cairo slum. Researchers say it probably depicts revered Pharaoh Ramses II, who ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago 

Researchers found the bust of the statue and the lower part of the head (pictured) yesterday. It is believed to be of Ramses the Great, the most powerful and celebrated ruler of ancient Egypt, who ruled from 1279 to 1213 BCE

Egyptian minister of antiquities Khaled el-Anani poses for picture with workers next to the head of a statue with a team of German-Egyptian archeologists in Cairo's Mattarya district

Pictured is the head of what is believed to be a mammoth statue of Ramses the Great. It was pulled from the mud and groundwater by a bulldozer

PIctures captured the moment archaeologists lifted a 3,000-year-old statue of an Egyptian Pharaoh considered 'one of the most important discoveries ever' from a muddy ditch

Experts descended on the Souq al-Khamis district of the capital Cairo and used a crane to lift the statue which will now be taken away for examination and restoration

Discovery: Egyptian workers pose next to the excavated three-tonne torso of the statue after it was lifted from a ditch

Egyptians look on as a crane lifts parts of a statue for restoration after it was unearthed at Souq al-Khamis district, at al-Matareya area, Cairo

Antiquities workers and reporters watch on as the statue's torso is slowly lifted out of the hole before being take away

A German-Egyptian archaeological mission found two 19th dynasty royal statues in the vicinity of King Ramses II temple in ancient Heliopolis

The statue was gently lifted to safety with the help of a crane as a crowd of dignitaries watched on in Cairo 

Antiquities workers cover the head of a massive statue, thought to be that of pharaoh Ramses II, one of the country's most famous ancient rulers

The three-tonne torso was pulled by a crane as dozens of workers supported it while being moved to dry land Monday

The Ministry of Antiquities says the statue's parts would be assembled at the Egyptian museum in central Cairo, where they would be pieced together and restored before being moved to the yet-to-open Grand Egyptian Museum near the Giza Pyramids

Statues of the kings and queens of the nineteenth dynasty (1295 - 1185 BC) were unearthed in the vicinity of the Temple of Ramses II in what was the old Pharonic city

Egyptian Antiquities Minister Khaled el-Anani (second left) and German ambassador to Egypt Julius Georg Luy (left) watch as the statue is lifted from the ditch

The statue is likely of Ramses II, who took the throne in his early 20s and ruled Egypt for 60 years more than 3,000 years ago. He is credited with expanding ancient Egypt's reach as far as modern Syria to the east and modern Sudan to the south

The discovery, hailed by the Antiquities Ministry as one of the most important ever, was made near the ruins of Ramses II's temple in the ancient city of Heliopolis. Pictured are researchers digging out the statue from the archaeological site

Experts will now attempt to extract the remaining pieces of the statue before restoring it. Ramses II ruled Egypt more than 3,000 years ago and was a great builder whose effigy can be seen at a string of archaeological sites across the country

An Egyptian worker prepares to lift parts of a statue that they say likely depicts Pharaoh Ramses II. The head of the statue was submerged in ground water at the site of the king’s temple

The find could be a boon for Egypt's tourism industry, which has suffered many setbacks since the uprising that toppled autocrat Hosni Mubarak in 2011 but remains a vital source of foreign currency. Pictured are Egyptian works inspecting the statue

Ramses II was king of Egypt from 1279 to 1213 BC and is also known as Ramses the great. Egyptian workers lift part of the head of a statue with a crane

Pictured is part of an ancient Egyptian obelisk from the temple unearthed in the Matariya area in Cairo

During Ramses the great's 67 year reign, he is believed to have built more temples and fathered more children than any other pharaoh

The sun temple  in Heliopolis was one of the largest temples in Egypt, almost double the size of Luxor's Karnak, but was destroyed in Greco-Roman times

The number of tourists visiting Egypt slumped to 9.8 million in 2011 from more than 14.7 million in 2010. Egyptian Minister of Antiquities Khaled E Nany (pictured kneeling left) inspects the findings, which could help the country to reinvigorate tourism

The discovery has excited the local community, with many posing for images alongside the mammoth statue

Workers spent hours digging out the giant statue

The find is described as one of the most important discoveries ever made in the region

Dietrich Raue, head of the expedition's German team, said that ancient Egyptians believed Heliopolis was the place where the sun god lives. Workers are shown here digging for more relics int he area

Archaeologists from Egypt and Germany found the statue in Mattarya district - today a sprawl of working class districts in northeastern Cairo

A boy rides his bicycle past the recently discovered head of a statue in the Cairo slum

People gather near water which covered the site of a recently discovered statue in a Cairo slum. Egyptologist Khaled Nabil Osman said the statue was an 'impressive find' and that the area is likely to have other buried antiquities

Massive statues of the warrior-king can be seen in Luxor, and his most famous monument is found in Abu Simbel, near Sudan. Pictured is the latest discovery in Cairo 

People walk past the recently discovered statue. The discovery was a joint effort between Egypt's Ministry of Antiquities and researchers from the University of Leipzig

The quartzite colossus of Ramses II after they were discovered at the ancient Heliopolis archaeological site

 Most of what was once Heliopolis is now covered with residential buildings. Locals in this image inspect the latest discovery

Egypt Minister of Antiquities Khaled El-Enany (centre) and Head of the German group Archaeologist Dietrich Rauo (right) visit the ancient Heliopolis archaeological site in Matareya following the discovery

Once the statue has been analysed, it will be moved to the entrance of the Grand Egyptian Museum, which is expected to open in 2018

Dietrich Raue, head of the expedition's German team, told Reuters that Heliopolis was off-limits for any royal residences. Pictured is the head of the statue

Egyptologist Khaled Nabil Osman said that the massive head removed from the ground was made in the style that Ramses was depicted, and was likely him

Archaeologists working under difficult conditions in Cairo had to recovered the ancient statue submerged in mud

Yesterday, archaeologists, officials, local residents, and members of the news media looked on as a massive forklift pulled the statue's head out of the water

The University of Leipzig, who helped make the discovery, has been working in ancient Heliopolis for more than a decade. Pictured is part of the head of the statue 

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