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- Q378253 subject Q6256700.
- Q378253 subject Q7000955.
- Q378253 subject Q7474353.
- Q378253 abstract "The Speos Artemidos (Grotto of Artemis) is an archaeological site in Egypt. It is located about 2 km south of the Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan, and about 28 km south of Al Minya. Today, the site is a small village known as Istabl Antar.There are two temples here, both of which are dedicated to Pakhet. They are cut out of the rock into the cliffs on the eastern side of the Nile. One of the temples, built by Queen Hatshepsut, has an architrave bearing a long dedicatory text with her famous denunciation of the Hyksos.An earlier temple was probably located here, but no traces older than that of Hatshepsut have been found. The decorations inside have been usurped by Seti I in places, his name replacing that of Hatshepsut.Cut from the living rock, the temple is composed of two chambers connected by a short passageway. The outer portico is rectangular and originally had eight stone columns arranged in two rows Unfortunately, only three of the four columns forming the facade are still relatively intact and none of the internal pillars remain. The rock face above the external pillars of the portico is dressed and inscribed with text bearing Hatshesput's name. It includes the famous text in which she denounces the Hyksos and records her actions in rebuilding the damage they had caused thus legitimising her own reign. Within the portico only the southern wall bears any inscription. The text originally referred to Hatshepsut but was usurped by Seti I who also added further dedications. The smaller inner sanctuary is square with a statue niche at the back. It was not inscribed by Hatshepsut and Brand has suggested that it was in fact Seti who first excavated the passageway and sanctuary.Seti altered the text to replace Hatshepsut's name with his own and changed representations of the Queen to depictions of himself, but Fairman and Grdseloff argued that there was no clear evidence that Tuthmosis III defaced the chapel when he was expunging her name from other monuments late in his reign despite the existence of his name on some of the pillars of the portico. This conclusion is queried by Brand who suggests that an image of the queen had been vandalised by Tuthmosis and later recarved to depict Seti. Likewise Fairman and Grdseloff did not find evidence that Akhenaten had defaced the name of Amun but Brand concluded that Seti had repaired this damage and notes at least one instance where an earlier version of one of the arms of Amun was still visible. Brand notes that Seti also replaced an image of a priest was replaced with that of the god Thoth and concludes that this was the result of the increasing influence of this god's temple in Hermopolis during the reign of Seti. Finally Brand notes that Seti added three scenes to the depictions of the coronation of Hatshepsut but (contrary to Fairman and Grdseloff) found no evidence that he had usurped these scenes from Hatshepsut.".
- Q378253 country Q79.
- Q378253 isPartOf Q30675.
- Q378253 thumbnail Speos_Artemidos_01.JPG?width=300.
- Q378253 timeZone Q4544247.
- Q378253 utcOffset "+2".
- Q378253 wikiPageWikiLink Q129234.
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- Q378253 wikiPageWikiLink Q30675.
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- Q378253 wikiPageWikiLink Q4544247.
- Q378253 wikiPageWikiLink Q58373.
- Q378253 wikiPageWikiLink Q6256700.
- Q378253 wikiPageWikiLink Q7000955.
- Q378253 wikiPageWikiLink Q7474353.
- Q378253 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
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- Q378253 name "Speos Artemidos".
- Q378253 subdivisionName Q30675.
- Q378253 timezone Q4544247.
- Q378253 utcOffset "+2".
- Q378253 point "27.9 30.866666666666667".
- Q378253 type Place.
- Q378253 type Location.
- Q378253 type Place.
- Q378253 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q378253 type Settlement.
- Q378253 type Thing.
- Q378253 type SpatialThing.
- Q378253 type Q486972.
- Q378253 comment "The Speos Artemidos (Grotto of Artemis) is an archaeological site in Egypt. It is located about 2 km south of the Middle Kingdom tombs at Beni Hasan, and about 28 km south of Al Minya. Today, the site is a small village known as Istabl Antar.There are two temples here, both of which are dedicated to Pakhet. They are cut out of the rock into the cliffs on the eastern side of the Nile.".
- Q378253 label "Speos Artemidos".
- Q378253 lat "27.9".
- Q378253 long "30.866666666666667".
- Q378253 depiction Speos_Artemidos_01.JPG.
- Q378253 name "Speos Artemidos".