The construction of the "new" temple, which was to become known as one of the wonders of the ancient world, began around 550 BC. It was a 120-year project, initially designed and built by the Cretan architect Chersiphron and his son Metagenes, at the expense of Croesus of Lydia.
Rebuilding and destruction of the Temple of Artemis continued until it's final destruction in 401 by St. John Chrysostom.
Deir el-Bahri (Arabic دير البحري dayr al-baḥrī, literally meaning, "The Northern Monastery") is a complex of mortuary temples and tombs located on the west bank of the Nile, opposite the city of Luxor, Egypt. Hatshepsut's mortury temple was started in about 2050 BC, by Mentuhotep II, the founder of the Middle Kingdom. He laid out his sloping, terrace-shaped mortuary temple. The pillared galleries at either side of the central ramp of the Djeser Djeseru correspond to the pillar positions on two successive levels of the Temple of Mentuhotep. the construction continued until Hatshepsut's death around 1458 BC.. so in all, you could say the construction took 598 years to contruct: In reality, it would of taken her around 20 years. Hatshepsut was one of the most prolific builders in ancient Egypt, commissioning hundreds of construction projects throughout both Upper and Lower Egypt, that were grander and more numerous than those of any of her Middle Kingdom predecessors. Later pharaohs attempted to claim some of her projects as theirs. She employed the great architect Ineni, who also had worked for her father, her husband, and for the royal steward Senemut. During her reign, so much statuary was produced that almost every major museum in the world has Hatshepsut statuary among their collections; for instance, the Hatshepsut Room in New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art is dedicated solely to some of these pieces. Today the terraces of Deir el-Bahri only convey a faint impression of the original intentions of Senenmut. Most the statue ornaments are missing - the statues of Osiris in front of the pillars of the upper colonnade, the sphinx avenues in front of the court, and the standing, sitting, and kneeling figures of Hatshepsut; these were destroyed in a posthumous condemnation of this pharaoh. The architecture of the temple has been considerably altered as a result of misguided reconstruction in the early twentieth century A.D. Source - Wiki / Google.
It was a temple for hatshepsut built in the New Kingdom.
It took about 15 years to build a regular Maya temple.
i think it took about 1300 years to complete,.... but i am not exactly sure
The length of time to build a Greek temple depended on the size and the complexity of the building. Most of the smaller temples took about 2 to 3 years. The larger ones took decades.
a long time
It was a temple for hatshepsut built in the New Kingdom.
It took about 15 years to build a regular Maya temple.
7 years
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1yr3 it was amazing
78 years
It took three years to build.
i think it took about 1300 years to complete,.... but i am not exactly sure
it would take 7 years and a half but longer if the temple was bigger
What did Hatshepsut take to the afterlife
They told Him this because it was true. It did take 46 years to build Solomon's temple. If you think of how they had to build everything back then, it would take seemingly forever to build anything. They had no electric/battery operated machines. And they also had to do all the heavy lifting without any help...other than more humans. And If you know the story, the temple is rather large. So it is believable that it took that long to build the temple.
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