Luxor (inhabited place)
Found in 16 Collections and/or Records:
Bivouac at Luxor, 1898
153 x 114 mm. A view showing Camerons and stacked rifles at Luxor Station.
Camerons breakfasting at Luxor Station, 1898
154 x 114 mm. A view showing troops eating their breakfast at Luxor station platform, with their rifles stacked in rows in front of them.
Camerons breakfasting at Luxor Station, 1898
154 x 126 mm. A view showing troops eating their breakfast at Luxor station platform, with their rifles stacked in rows in front of them.
Entrance to the Great Temple, Luxor, 1857
231 x 161 mm. A view showing the massive stone entrance to the temple with carved hieroglyphics over its face and flanked by two monumental statues of Rameses II buried to the shoulders in the sand and the rubble. Beyond the entrance can be seen the tower of a mosque of more recent date.
Luxor, Mar 1920, 1920-03
45 x 65 mm. View of the columns of the temple.
Luxor, Mar 1920, 1920-03
60 x 85 mm. View of the columns of the temple.
Luxor, Mar 1920, 1920-03
70 x 45 mm. View of a temple.
Luxor, Mar 1920, 1920-03
120 x 80 mm. Showing the temple.
Luxor Temple, 1920
70 x 44 mm.
Luxor Temple, 1920
43 x 69 mm.
'Note on the Origin of the Toud Treasure' by James Stewart, 1936-05-19
'A note on the origin of the Toud treasure'. Stewart's initial response to the discovery of the Toud treasure (ancient Tuphium, near Luxor, Egypt), a hoard which had just been published in the Illustrated London News (18 April 1936), and its wider relevance to 'Western Asiatic Archaeology'.
[Temple of Deir El-Bahri], 1928-09-29
230 x 175 mm. Showing Queen Hatshepsut's temple. The coordinates are given as: 45.N.133.P.
Temple of Luxor, Mar 1920, 1920-03
85 x 60 mm.
View at Luxor, 1857
'Wassa', the Battalion dog, belonging to nobody, but went through Atbara and Omdurman battles, 1898
155 x 127 mm. A view showing 'Wassa', a small mongrel, standing on two cases in the foreground, with Cameron Highlanders and Sudanese in the background. Presumably at Luxor Station.
'Wassa', the Battalion dog, belonging to nobody, but went through Atbara and Omdurman battles, 1898
155 x 127 mm. A view showing 'Wassa', a small mongrel, standing on two cases in the foreground, with Cameron Highlanders and Sudanese in the background. Presumably at Luxor Station.