The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . er Goldminen, in the Sitzungsherichte of theMunich Academy of Sciences, 1S70, vol. ii. pp. 337-372. The fragments of a second map are to befound in Lieblein-Chabas, Deux Pajtyrus higratiques, pp. 41-13, and pi. v.; and in Lauth, Diezweialteste Landkarte nebst Grdberpliinen, in the Sitzungsherichte of the Munich Academy of Sciences,1871, vol. i. pp. 190-238. Facsimile by Faucher-Gudin of coloured chalk-drawiug by Ciiabas, Les Inscriptions des Mine»dor, pi. ii. Gau, AntiquiUt de la Nuhie, pi. 13/. THE BUILDINGS ERECTED BY SETI II. 2,77 Da
The struggle of the nations - Egypt, Syria, and Assyria . er Goldminen, in the Sitzungsherichte of theMunich Academy of Sciences, 1S70, vol. ii. pp. 337-372. The fragments of a second map are to befound in Lieblein-Chabas, Deux Pajtyrus higratiques, pp. 41-13, and pi. v.; and in Lauth, Diezweialteste Landkarte nebst Grdberpliinen, in the Sitzungsherichte of the Munich Academy of Sciences,1871, vol. i. pp. 190-238. Facsimile by Faucher-Gudin of coloured chalk-drawiug by Ciiabas, Les Inscriptions des Mine»dor, pi. ii. Gau, AntiquiUt de la Nuhie, pi. 13/. THE BUILDINGS ERECTED BY SETI II. 2,77 Dakkeh/ and Amada,^ besides founding a temple at Sesebi, of which threecolumns are still standing.^ The outline of these columns is not graceful, andthe decoration of them is very poor, for art degenerated rapidly in these distantprovinces of the empire, and only succeeded in maiataining its vigour andspirit in the immediate neighbourhood of the Pharaoh, as at Abydos, Memphis,and above all at Thebes. Setis predecessor Eamses, desirous of obliterating all. TUE tui;ee staxI-UNG lulumns of the tejuLe of SESEi:!. traces of the misfortunes lately brought about by the changes effected by theheretic kings, had contemplated building at Karnak, in front of the pylon ofAmenothes III., an enormous hall for the ceremonies connected with the cult ofAmon, where tlie immense numbers of priests and worshippers at festivaltimes could be accommodated without inconvenience. It devolved on Seti tocarry out what had been merely an ambitious dream of his fathers. We longto know who was the architect possessed of such confidence in his powers that he Lepsius, Briefe aas ^gyplen und JElhiopien, p. 113. , MonmnenU, pi. xlv. .5, and vol. i. p. 101; Rosellini. Monumenti Slorici, vol. 1, p. 311. Lepsius, Briefe aas jE(jypten und JEthiopien, p. 25G. In Lep;iuss time tliere were still fourcolumns standing; Insinger shows us only three. * Drawn by Boudior, from apliotograph by lusiuger, ta
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