Monthly Archives: February 2021

Ancient Greeks called Luxor “the hundred-gate Thebes”. Thanks to a great amount of barren land between the Nile and the Mediterranean Sea, the rich Nile valley was always overcrowded. To reserve the right to swim in this rich river and to enjoy its luxuries, lots of inhabitants had to cover the narrow lands. Several times, the small towns survived as floating villages on the Nile. Today, this historical place is among the most popular places to visit in Egypt. The largest museum in the world dedicated to ancient Egypt can be found in Luxor. The city also houses one of the best mummy lists in the world (68 Mai).

The museum is located in Luxor at the boulevard called Markaretta (there are no columns on Markaretta, the street is paved with sloping downward) and has nine large halls, displayed in a separated area. The whole museum is designed in a capped structure to protect the visitors from the heat. The top of the hall is covered with a glass window and there is a rappelling tower that allows an excellent view of the surroundings. In the museum, there are remarkable examples of the most famous Egyptian artifacts- the Pyramids of Giza, the Sphinx, and the royals of Ancient Egypt.

The Pyramids of Giza were built back in 2650 BC. The structure of the old pyramid is reasonably well preserved, although the original mummies were killed during the construction by rabboni slaughterers. The pyramid was built with semi-precious stones and with cement. Inside the pyramid, there are over 140 rooms and corridors, including the secret area (King’s Chamber, or Kukulcan Chapel). Fastenalon, the brother of the infamous killer, was tried for the death of the emperor Hadrian.

Although Giza stands in the south of Egypt, its interests and those of Alexandria are different. Giza is the birthplace of the Chrysler epoch, and only here the remnants of the ancient fortification can be seen.

Alexandria, on the other hand, was one of the most important centers of the Greek civilization and the most developed and populated city in the world at the end of the 6th century BC. The strong caravan connections with the caravan route from Italy and the Middle East, as well as the founding of a Greek colony on the Red Sea, made the city one of the most significant centers of the ancient world. The covered market in the Dock area was a bazaar where grown profiteers could buy necessities and handicrafts. The harbor itself was used as an alien harbor until the age of the pilgrims. Today, it is rumored that a hidden port in the lowest area of the city can be found.

The glorious Parthenon is the most famous building of Alexandria. A UNESCO world heritage site, and though work still continues on the restoration of this famous edifice, the time is not yet sufficient to see the results. Despite this, the Parthenon with its magnificent columns and especially the frieze rich in symbolism is a real treasure.

The Monument of Akhenaten or the King of the Kings is another monument of historic significance. In displaying his ability to build peaceful paths through the ancient world, Akhenaten reversed the meaning of a previous temple that had been built to honor various gods of the Egyptians. In fact, he wanted to create the exact time that would be built in his honor. The plan seems flawless, but on the day of his death, he was interrupted by a mob demanding his downfall. With his health failing, it seems likely that he committed suicide.

The year 1959 marked the 50th anniversary of the discovery of the tomb of Tutankhamun, and today there are a wide variety of tours to the Valley of the Kings with varying schedules and results. Be sure to consult the agate tablets about the royal cemetery often and Knights of St. John at Karnak, as well the historical records about Nubian invaders of the past especially during the reign of Ramses XI.

The most famous traveler to the Valley of the Kings is definitely not a traveler but a film star- he is Leonardo Da Vinci. In fact, he is represented in the Philhellenean gallery as a tiny man, riding on aBeck and looking rather scruffy. He doesn’t look at all like a legend of the ancient world. He had a child with his artist friend Picasso and has been linked to a very bad side to twins. As you will see, however, there are many mysteries about him.

Auctioneering tours focusing on the Valley of the Kings have their own advantages over other collections. The very large obelisks are difficult to arrange safely, and it is not easy to go sight-seeing when you are in a city at a time.

Every generation of tourists that have visited Salzburg has as a result of its architecture, cuisine, participation in its culture and music, a great many historical monuments, and a passion for dance, has returned to its home since the international tourists first appreciated its charms in the midwestern USA, indirectly in the year 1884. With their excursion to the medieval ruins of Mozart whose façade is still unequaled, and almost unbelievable, about the castles and their legends, in their trip to Salzburg tourists journey through the centuries of history that has shaped this city’s personality.

The first waterfall to be saved from destruction, in generally agreeance with tradition, happened at the Abbey Church of St.Further, in 1884, Emperor Arcangelo, was extremely fond of landscape gardening and had founded a landscape garden in the Eastern Alps. With his aim to convert as many Germans as possible to Catholicism, he planted the large plots in the beginner’s garden in Salzburg. With the means of an arable landscape and seaside views, it is supposed to have become a ‘free’ space where the community could combine rural hospitality with close urban living.

In 1887, Emperor Arcangelo and the landscape garden’s founder, Auguste Salzburg, were awarded the title ‘Father of the Future’ for their dedicatory work on the rocks of Gruyeres. Knowing the importance of landscape and landscape in portraying the true colors of the Alps, the Emperor offered them the rank father of the Antarctic if they could make the necessary discoveries.

Archbishop Von Thrauthen, Von Thrauthenburg Palace, and the Alpine Garden were founded upon the spot, where the original embassy of the Archdiocese was founded in 1866. Besides the obvious distinction the mountains have for their beauty, there is a more discreet history hidden behind them, keeping in view the reason why the Emperor chose this spot as a favorite walking path. It was the inspiration of the famous German author, Lewis Carroll, who is a futuristic way described the high Alps and the slightly disturbing looking waterfall in his story about dinner and a charming pair ofLove Island candles.

It was also Lewis Carroll who had originally planned to build an evil only hotel at the Falls. The hotel might have well been in existence even if Lewis Carroll had not written the story of his thoughts. Von Thrauthenburg Palace was later used as a venue for the international fair of 1900 and the like.

It is easy to see why Carroll thought the location of the Temperance Tavern was so ideal for his particular brand of Romanticism. The garden is even tranquil in its own way, a place where one can sit quietly under a tree drinking orange juice or drink fountain water or take pleasure in a good book and paper.

It is probably this forced peace that has inspired many hosts to put up with the antics of unwelcome guests and entertainers.

Just call and book your ideal vacation to the Eisries Region with a wide choice of accommodation in the Days Inn, the adventure in, and the royal hotel. If you prefer hostels, the Days Inn is very reasonably priced especially during the month of July. The Herrling Hotel, also located a short distance from the 72-room Days Inn, is a good choice, especially during the high season. During other months, it is much cheaper to book a room at the Hungry Howl, a collection of cheap rooms. The collection also offers several Court House Suites, each with en-suite bathroom facilities.

The Howl’s guests are offered a free newspaper whereas the open-air cocktail hour attracts a range of people strolling up and down the terrace, listening to a recorded version of Mozart’s ‘The Marriage of Figaro’. The third and last hotel in the series, the Watershed in Nelspruit, is positioned just outside the gates of the safari park. It is just bordered by the private residential area and as such, has a small backyard where guests can enjoy the privacy of their own bungalow. The fourth hotel in the series, Lakeside, is still in the planning stage. The hotel will be more affordable and offer a range of gourmet restaurants, a spa and fitness center, and a children’s club.

This amazing treehouse experience is available every day of the week, as are the variety of traditional refreshments offered in the refreshment bins near the entrance. The series of treehouses are just a short distance away from each other, which creates the illusion of another world, away from the hustle and bustle of Nelspruit and the pressures of everyday life.