Deir el-Hagar

E588240

Deir el-Hagar is a small, well-preserved Roman-period temple complex in Egypt’s Western Desert, notable for its sandstone architecture and rich relief decorations.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman-period temple
archaeological site
temple complex
architecturalStyle Roman Egyptian
builtInCentury 1st century CE
2nd century CE
builtUnder Emperor Domitian NERFINISHED
Emperor Nero NERFINISHED
Emperor Titus NERFINISHED
Emperor Vespasian NERFINISHED
condition well-preserved
country Egypt
dedicatedTo Amun NERFINISHED
Khonsu NERFINISHED
Mut NERFINISHED
Theban triad NERFINISHED
excavatedBy Egyptian Antiquities Organization NERFINISHED
function cult temple
religious center
hasElement altar
enclosure wall
kiosk
hasFeature forecourt
hypostyle hall
pylon gateway
relief decorations
sanctuary
hasInscriptionsOf Roman emperors
local deities
hasLanguageOfInscriptions Greek
hieroglyphic Egyptian
hasOrientation east–west
hasRelief astronomical scenes
offering scenes
royal figures
heritageDesignation protected archaeological site
locatedIn Dakhla Oasis NERFINISHED
New Valley Governorate NERFINISHED
Western Desert NERFINISHED
materialUsed sandstone
near El-Qasr NERFINISHED
Mut NERFINISHED
partOf oasis temple network
period Roman period
religion ancient Egyptian religion
restoredBy Egyptian Antiquities Organization NERFINISHED
restoredInDecade 1990s
tourismType cultural tourism

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kharga Oasis hasArchaeologicalSite Deir el-Hagar