 | William Osburn - 1841 - 266 頁
...been entirely neglected by the inhabitants, and left in great measure to dilapidation and ruin. These remains of the departed greatness of Egypt consist...held. These ruins are covered with reliefs, generally coloured, and representing the idols to which they had been dedicated receiving the homage of the kings... | |
 | William Osburn - 1841 - 274 頁
...been entirely neglected by the inhabitants, and left in great measure to dilapidation and ruin. These remains of the departed greatness of Egypt consist...held. These ruins are covered with reliefs, generally coloured, and representing the idols to which they had been dedicated receiving the homage of the kings... | |
 | 1841 - 488 頁
...been entirely neglected by the inhabitants, and left in great measure to dilapidation and ruin. These remains of the departed greatness of Egypt consist...southern Egypt is marked by the ruins of a temple or palace temple, which was at once the residence of the monarch, and the place where the solemn religious... | |
 | William Goodhugh, William Cooke Taylor - 1843 - 734 頁
...preserved to us concerning the manners, customs, and arts of common life of its ancient inhabitants. The site of almost every city of note in Upper or Southern Egypt is marked by the ruins of a palacetemple, which served at once for the residence of the monarch, and the place where the solemn... | |
 | William Osburn - 1847 - 262 頁
...dilapidation and ruin. These remains of the departed greatness of Egypt consist generally of places fcr religious worship and ceremonies and for civil assemblies....held. These ruins are covered with reliefs, generally coloured, and representing the idols to which they had been dedicated receiving the homage of the kings... | |
 | George R. Graham, Edgar Allan Poe - 1852 - 696 頁
...assemblies and religious ceremonies. In Upper or Southern Egypt, the site of almost every memorable cily is marked by the ruins of a temple, or palace-temple, which was appropriated to bullí these purposes. The visitor cannot tail lo be struck by the vostness of the... | |
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... invasions, the civil wars, and the successive conquests by which her original population was well nigh annihilated; and still more when we consider that for the last 1600 years they have been entirely neglected by the inhabitants, and left in great... 