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  • Tourists walk past the giant colossus of Pharaoh Ramesses ll and his daughter Bintanath at the ancient Egyptian Temple of Karnak, Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. Bintanath (or Bentanath) was the firstborn daughter and later Great Royal Wife of the Egyptian Pharaoh Ramesses II and is depicted on statues of her father at least three times in Karnak and Luxor though most famously here. According to the country's Ministry of Tourism, European visitors to Egypt is down by up to 80% in 2016 from the suspension of flights after the downing of the Russian airliner in Oct 2015. Euro-tourism accounts for 27% of the total flow and in total, tourism accounts for 11.3% of Egypt's GDP.
    egypt297-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • A landscape void of tourists showing the giant colossus of Pharaoh Ramesses ll and his daughter Bintanath at the ancient Egyptian Temple of Karnak, Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. According to the country's Ministery of Tourism, European visitors to Egypt  is down by up to 80% in 2016 after the suspension of flights after the downing of the Russian airliner in Oct 2015. Euro-tourism accounts for 27% of the total flow and in total, tourism accounts for 11.3% of Egypt's GDP.
    egypt299-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Tourists and the giant colossus of Pharaoh Ramesses ll and his daughter Bintanath at the ancient Egyptian Temple of Karnak, Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. Bintanath (or Bentanath) was the firstborn daughter and later Great Royal Wife of the Egyptian Pharaoh Ramesses II and is depicted on statues of her father at least three times in Karnak and Luxor though most famously here. According to the country's Ministry of Tourism, European visitors to Egypt is down by up to 80% in 2016 from the suspension of flights after the downing of the Russian airliner in Oct 2015. Euro-tourism accounts for 27% of the total flow and in total, tourism accounts for 11.3% of Egypt's GDP.
    egypt298-05-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Massive stitting colossus in the Court of Ramesses II at the ancient Egyptian Luxor Temple, Nile Valley, Egypt. The temple was built by Amenhotep III, completed by Tutankhamun then added to by Rameses II. Towards the rear is a granite shrine dedicated to Alexander the Great  and in another part, was a Roman encampment. The temple has been in almost continuous use as a place of worship right up to the present day.
    egypt183-03-03-2016_1.jpg
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