Temple of Amun at Naqa

E755869

The Temple of Amun at Naqa is an ancient Kushite religious complex in modern-day Sudan dedicated to the god Amun, notable for its blend of Egyptian, Meroitic, and Greco-Roman architectural influences.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Kushite religious complex
ancient temple
archaeological site
associatedWith Kingdom of Kush NERFINISHED
Meroitic period
builtBy Kushite rulers NERFINISHED
continent Africa
country Republic of the Sudan NERFINISHED
culture Kushite
Meroitic
dedicatedTo Amun NERFINISHED
Amun-Re NERFINISHED
discoveredBy European explorers
function cult temple
religious center
hasArchitecturalStyle Egyptian
Greco-Roman
Meroitic
hasFeature Egyptian-style columns
Meroitic inscriptions
courtyard
hieroglyphic inscriptions
hypostyle hall
processional way
pylon entrance
ram-headed sphinxes
relief decoration
sanctuary
statues of rulers
hasInfluenceFrom Greco-Roman architecture NERFINISHED
ancient Egyptian architecture
heritageStatus part of UNESCO World Heritage Site "Archaeological Sites of the Island of Meroe"
locatedIn Naqa NERFINISHED
locatedInCountry Sudan NERFINISHED
locatedInRegion Kush NERFINISHED
Nubia NERFINISHED
locatedNear Nile River NERFINISHED
material stone
namedAfter Amun NERFINISHED
nearbyStructure Roman kiosk at Naqa NERFINISHED
Temple of Apedemak at Naqa NERFINISHED
partOf Naqa archaeological site NERFINISHED
period Late Kushite period
religion Kushite religion
ancient Egyptian religion
usedFor offerings to Amun
rituals
royal ceremonies

Referenced by (1)

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

Naqa hasTemple Temple of Amun at Naqa