Temple of Augustus

E289583

The Temple of Augustus is a Roman-era sanctuary on the island of Philae in Egypt, dedicated to Emperor Augustus and notable for blending Pharaonic and Greco-Roman architectural elements.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Temple of Augustus canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman temple
archaeological site
religious building
architecturalStyle Greco-Roman architecture
Pharaonic architecture
associatedWith Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt
Roman Empire
conservation relocated during UNESCO Nubia Campaign
continent Africa
country Egypt
culture Egyptian
Roman
dedicatedTo Emperor Augustus
linked to: Augustus
era Roman era
function place of worship
sanctuary
governingBody Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities
hasFeature Greco-Roman decorative elements
columns with mixed Egyptian and classical motifs
inscriptions honoring Augustus
reliefs in Pharaonic style
heritage Roman Egypt
heritageStatus part of the Nubian Monuments from Abu Simbel to Philae
locatedIn Aswan Governorate
Egypt
Philae
locatedOn island of Philae
linked to: Agilkia Island
material stone
movedFrom original island of Philae
movedTo Agilkia Island
namedAfter Augustus
near Temple of Isis at Philae
linked to: Temple of Philae
nearCity Aswan
notableFor Roman imperial cult worship in Egypt
blending Pharaonic and Greco-Roman architectural elements
openToPublic yes
partOf Philae temple complex
linked to: Temple of Philae
period Roman Imperial period
linked to: Roman Empire
region Lower Nubia
religion Roman imperial cult
relocationReason construction of the Aswan High Dam
river Nile
threatenedBy flooding from the Aswan High Dam
touristAttraction yes
UNESCORegion Arab States
linked to: Arab world
UNESCOSiteId 88
worldHeritageSite UNESCO World Heritage Site

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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

Philae hasPart Temple of Augustus