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  1. History of Templo de Debod. The Templo de Debod once stood in the Nile Valley of Egypt, 31km (19 miles) from Aswan. Built in the 4th century BC, it was dedicated to the god Amun and the goddess Isis. When the new Aswan Dam threatened the temple, the Egyptian government decided to give it to Spain in gratitude for its help in saving Abu Simbel ...

  2. cs.wikipedia.org › wiki › DebodDebod – Wikipedie

    Debod. Některá data mohou pocházet z datové položky. Chrám Debod ( španělsky Templo de Debod) je starověký egyptský chrám, který byl rozebrán a znovu sestaven ve španělském Madridu . Chrám byl původně postaven 15 km jižně od Asuánu v jižním Egyptě, poblíž prvního nilského kataraktu a nedaleko od významného ...

  3. Hotels near Templo de Debod, Madrid on Tripadvisor: Find 500,178 traveller reviews, 260,938 candid photos, and prices for 1,971 hotels near Templo de Debod in Madrid, Spain.

  4. The Templo of Debod, a treasure of Ancient Egypt in the heart of Madrid. At the southern end of the Parque del Oeste, on the Montaña de Príncipe Pío, stands an elegant structure that is somewhat disorientating for visitors, because it is redolent of other parts of the world. This is the Templo de Debod, a 2,200-year-old Egyptian temple which ...

  5. May 29, 2020 · Templo de Debod is easily accessible via the Madrid Metro train network (Ventura Rodriguez station). Visit Madrid Metro’s official website for route maps, fares and other useful information. #travelfromhome. RELATED CONTENT. Stadium Guide: Cívitas Metropolitano, Madrid Date June 12, 2020; Stadium Guide: Estadio da Luz, Lisbon Date June 2, 2020

  6. Aug 2, 2009 · The Templo de Debod, or Temple of Debod, is an ancient Egyptian temple bizarrely out of place in the heart of Madrid, near the Plaza de España. Gifted from Egypt to Spain in 1968 in thanks for ...

  7. History of Templo de Debod. The Templo de Debod once stood in the Nile Valley of Egypt, 31km (19 miles) from Aswan. Built in the 4th century BC, it was dedicated to the god Amun and the goddess Isis. When the new Aswan Dam threatened the temple, the Egyptian government decided to give it to Spain in gratitude for its help in saving Abu Simbel ...

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