/ Cairo / Places to Visit / Serapeum of Saqqara
Dedicated to Greco-Egyptian deity Serapis who was a combination of Osiris and Apis, the Serapeum of Saqqara was a burial place of mummified Apis bulls, which were believed to be incarnations of the deity Ptah..
Dedicated to Greco-Egyptian deity Serapis who was a combination of Osiris and Apis, the Serapeum of Saqqara was a burial place of mummified Apis bulls, which were believed to be incarnations of the deity Ptah.
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Saqarah, Saqqara, Giza Governorate, Egypt
30 kilometres to the south of Cairo lies Memphis - the ancient capital of Aneb-Hetch, the first nome of Lower Egypt
40 kilometres to the south of Cairo lies the royal necropolis at Dahshur, known for its pyramids of the IV and the XII-XIII dynasties
The Pharaonic Village is a historic theme park that takes you back into the world of ancient Egypt
Saint Virgin Mary's Coptic Orthodox Church is called the Hanging Church or Suspended Church for its location above a gatehouse of the ancient Babylon Fortress, with its nave being suspended over a passage
The Coptic Museum within the Babylon Fortress in Cairo showcases the largest collection of Egyptian Christian artifacts in the world, with over 16000 objects that throw light on the ancient history of the city
The Ben Ezra Synagogue, also known as El-Geniza Synagogue or the Synagogue of the Palestinians, was originally a Coptic Orthodox Christian church that was sold to the Jews in the 9th century
The Church of Saints Sergius and Bacchus, locally called Abu Serga, is the oldest church in Cairo dating back to the 4thcentury
The Amr Ibn El Aas Mosque is the oldest mosque in Egypt, originally built in 642 as the religious centre in the new capital city of Fustat
The Manial Palace and Museum is an Ottoman era museum built by Prince Mohammed Ali Tewfik in 1899 - 1929