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Practice Listening: Select Missing Word ID: #41073 Medium The Valley
Instructions
The Valley of the Kings is a rocky, narrow gorge which was used as a cemetery by the Pharaohs or kings of ancient Egypt, between 1550 and 1100 BC. The valley, sometimes called the Valley of the Tombs of the Kings, lies on the West Bank of the Nile River, across from Luxor and Karnak. The tombs are in the form of corridors and chambers cut into the rock walls of the valley, carved and painted religious scenes and hieroglyphic texts cover the wall. The tombs include those of SETI, the first Tutankhamun through most of the third Ramses the 2nd, and Ramses the third. Across the Nile, a huge temple built in honour of the sun god, Amen-Ra stands at Karnak. This temple was the largest temple in ancient Egypt. Its columned Great Hall was completed by Pharaoh Ramses the second during the 1200s BC. The walls and columns of the temple feature carvings and (hieroglyphics).
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