logging in or signing up Aswan 2006 Sharobim Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 64 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 31, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Mike-r-Scope Presents / Présente “El Defira El Soda” by: Safwat Zaki Pictures / Photos Mike Sharobim “Auto” Slides / diaporama Music Musique Text / Texte Internet sourcesAswan – Egypt: Aswan – Egypt In Aswan the Nile is at its most, beautiful, flowing through amber desert and granite rocks, round emerald islands covered in palm groves and tropical plants. Explore the souk, full of the scent and color of spices, perfumes, scarves and baskets. View the spectacular sunsets while having tea on the terrace of the Old Cataract Hotel (Named due to the location of the Nile's first cataract located here). Aswan has been a favorite winter resort and a perfect place to get away from it all.Slide 3: View of Aswan citySlide 4: Lake PhilaeSlide 5: Temple of PhilaeSlide 6: Fishing and FarmingSlide 7: “Nile Cruise” flotilla in AswanAswan – Egypt: Aswan – Egypt Nile River Aswan was the southern border of Pharaonic Egypt. Here the desert reaches the banks of the river. The Nile River valley begins north of Aswan, as at this point the hard sandstone was difficult to cut through. At some points granite was exposed just beneath the surface of the sandstone. Granite is very hard rock and even a river like the Nile can only cut through it very slowly.Slide 9: East ShoreSlide 10: FishermenSlide 11: Typical village on Nile shoreSlide 12: Palmyra palm treeAswan – Egypt: Aswan – Egypt Cataracts Where granite is exposed, rapids, or cataracts, form. Along the Nile, there are 10 cataracts in total. The First Cataract, 7 miles in length, is just to the south of Aswan today, and it logically formed the southern border of Pharaonic Egypt. A person traveling south along the river by boat would have to leave the river at this point and carry the boat across the desert, since it was not passable on the rapids.Slide 14: Bedrock of first Nile CataractSlide 15: View from the old Cataract hotelSlide 16: View from King Farouk terraceSlide 17: The Nile from the Elephantine IslandSlide 18: Kitchener Island (Botanic gardens)Slide 19: St-Marc Coptic CathedralAswan – Egypt: Aswan – Egypt Unfinished Obelisk The only granite quarry in Egypt is in Aswan. The closer to the Nile River, the easier it was to float the stones downstream to Luxor and Memphis (Cairo). The largest unfinished obelisk ever discovered, was not finished for unknown reasons and can still be seen carved in the rocks. Had it been completed, it’s weight is estimated to be 1200 tons (the next largest obelisk weighs 300 tons). In order to transport the obelisks, boats were strapped together, and obelisks were laid crosswise. Queen Hatshepsut record tells us that work on one of her obelisks took 7 months.Slide 21: Obelisk in Karnak TempleSlide 22: Winter Flowering treeSlide 23: Migrating Ducks spending winter in AswanSlide 24: Night fall on the NileSlide 25: Felouca sailingSlide 26: SunsetSlide 27: Good night AswanSlide 28: Création / design Mike Y. Sharobim March - 2006 Click to exit / pour terminer Not for commercial distribution © THE END You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Aswan 2006 Sharobim Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 64 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 31, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Mike-r-Scope Presents / Présente “El Defira El Soda” by: Safwat Zaki Pictures / Photos Mike Sharobim “Auto” Slides / diaporama Music Musique Text / Texte Internet sourcesAswan – Egypt: Aswan – Egypt In Aswan the Nile is at its most, beautiful, flowing through amber desert and granite rocks, round emerald islands covered in palm groves and tropical plants. Explore the souk, full of the scent and color of spices, perfumes, scarves and baskets. View the spectacular sunsets while having tea on the terrace of the Old Cataract Hotel (Named due to the location of the Nile's first cataract located here). Aswan has been a favorite winter resort and a perfect place to get away from it all.Slide 3: View of Aswan citySlide 4: Lake PhilaeSlide 5: Temple of PhilaeSlide 6: Fishing and FarmingSlide 7: “Nile Cruise” flotilla in AswanAswan – Egypt: Aswan – Egypt Nile River Aswan was the southern border of Pharaonic Egypt. Here the desert reaches the banks of the river. The Nile River valley begins north of Aswan, as at this point the hard sandstone was difficult to cut through. At some points granite was exposed just beneath the surface of the sandstone. Granite is very hard rock and even a river like the Nile can only cut through it very slowly.Slide 9: East ShoreSlide 10: FishermenSlide 11: Typical village on Nile shoreSlide 12: Palmyra palm treeAswan – Egypt: Aswan – Egypt Cataracts Where granite is exposed, rapids, or cataracts, form. Along the Nile, there are 10 cataracts in total. The First Cataract, 7 miles in length, is just to the south of Aswan today, and it logically formed the southern border of Pharaonic Egypt. A person traveling south along the river by boat would have to leave the river at this point and carry the boat across the desert, since it was not passable on the rapids.Slide 14: Bedrock of first Nile CataractSlide 15: View from the old Cataract hotelSlide 16: View from King Farouk terraceSlide 17: The Nile from the Elephantine IslandSlide 18: Kitchener Island (Botanic gardens)Slide 19: St-Marc Coptic CathedralAswan – Egypt: Aswan – Egypt Unfinished Obelisk The only granite quarry in Egypt is in Aswan. The closer to the Nile River, the easier it was to float the stones downstream to Luxor and Memphis (Cairo). The largest unfinished obelisk ever discovered, was not finished for unknown reasons and can still be seen carved in the rocks. Had it been completed, it’s weight is estimated to be 1200 tons (the next largest obelisk weighs 300 tons). In order to transport the obelisks, boats were strapped together, and obelisks were laid crosswise. Queen Hatshepsut record tells us that work on one of her obelisks took 7 months.Slide 21: Obelisk in Karnak TempleSlide 22: Winter Flowering treeSlide 23: Migrating Ducks spending winter in AswanSlide 24: Night fall on the NileSlide 25: Felouca sailingSlide 26: SunsetSlide 27: Good night AswanSlide 28: Création / design Mike Y. Sharobim March - 2006 Click to exit / pour terminer Not for commercial distribution © THE END