Randy Olson, Melissa Farlow Photography

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A man illuminates hieroglyphics on a wall in a Nubian king's tomb from the 25th dynasty. El-Kurru was one of the royal cemeteries used by the Nubian royal family. Egyptian empire began to decay in 1000BC and in 660BC Kingdom of Kush ruled an empire stretching from central Sudan to the borders of Palestine.

Copyright
RANDY OLSON
Image Size
6000x4000 / 14.3MB
Keywords
africa, al kurru, ancient, architecture, art, backlit, cemeteries, color image, contrast, contrasts, dark, day, doors and doorways, doorway, egyptian, full length, grave, graves and tombs, hieroglyphics, indoors, light, light vs. dark, lights, men, middle east (africa), murals, nubian culture, one person, photography, presidents and prime ministers, pyramids, side view, silhouette, silhouettes, stairs, sudan, sudanese presidents and prime ministers, sunlight, tomb, tomb of piankhy, traditional clothing, travel destination, unrecognizable person, wall paintings, writings
Contained in galleries
Sudan's Uncivil War_National Geographic Magazine 2/2003
A man illuminates hieroglyphics on a wall in a Nubian king's tomb from the 25th dynasty. El-Kurru was one of the royal cemeteries used by the Nubian royal family. Egyptian empire began to decay in 1000BC and in 660BC Kingdom of Kush ruled an empire stretching from central Sudan to the borders of Palestine.