Evaluating the efficiency of nanomaterials in the Consolidation of the internal structure of the Diorite Monuments applied on the statues of Sekhmet – Mut Temple – Luxor – Egypt
Muhammad Ismail, B., Ahmed Abdel Tawab, N., Mohamed Mubarak, K., Abdel Rahim Ahmed, F. (2021). Evaluating the efficiency of nanomaterials in the Consolidation of the internal structure of the Diorite Monuments applied on the statues of Sekhmet – Mut Temple – Luxor – Egypt. EKB Journal Management System, 4(2), 18-40. doi: 10.21608/ijmsac.2021.223981
Badawy Muhammad Ismail; Nabil Ahmed Abdel Tawab; Karem Mohamed Mubarak; Fatma Abdel Rahim Ahmed. "Evaluating the efficiency of nanomaterials in the Consolidation of the internal structure of the Diorite Monuments applied on the statues of Sekhmet – Mut Temple – Luxor – Egypt". EKB Journal Management System, 4, 2, 2021, 18-40. doi: 10.21608/ijmsac.2021.223981
Muhammad Ismail, B., Ahmed Abdel Tawab, N., Mohamed Mubarak, K., Abdel Rahim Ahmed, F. (2021). 'Evaluating the efficiency of nanomaterials in the Consolidation of the internal structure of the Diorite Monuments applied on the statues of Sekhmet – Mut Temple – Luxor – Egypt', EKB Journal Management System, 4(2), pp. 18-40. doi: 10.21608/ijmsac.2021.223981
Muhammad Ismail, B., Ahmed Abdel Tawab, N., Mohamed Mubarak, K., Abdel Rahim Ahmed, F. Evaluating the efficiency of nanomaterials in the Consolidation of the internal structure of the Diorite Monuments applied on the statues of Sekhmet – Mut Temple – Luxor – Egypt. EKB Journal Management System, 2021; 4(2): 18-40. doi: 10.21608/ijmsac.2021.223981

Evaluating the efficiency of nanomaterials in the Consolidation of the internal structure of the Diorite Monuments applied on the statues of Sekhmet – Mut Temple – Luxor – Egypt

International Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Architecture and Cultural Heritage
Volume 4, Issue 2, December 2021, Page 18-40  XML PDF (2.23 MB)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.21608/ijmsac.2021.223981
View on SCiNiTO View on SCiNiTO
Authors
Badawy Muhammad Ismail1; Nabil Ahmed Abdel Tawab2; Karem Mohamed Mubarak3; Fatma Abdel Rahim Ahmed4
1Professor of Archeology Restoration and Heritage Preservation and Dean of the Faculty of Archeology - Luxor University
2Professor and Head of Archeology Treatment and Conservation Department - Faculty of Archeology - Zagazig University
3Assistant Professor of Geology - College of Science - South Valley University
4Master's in Restoration and Conservation of Archeology- Faculty of Archeology - South Valley University
Abstract
Diorite is a large-grained igneous rock with a black hue that 
consists primarily of plagioclase and hornblende, as well as 
biotite. "Wadi Umm Shegilet, Wadi Umm Balad, Wadi Umm 
Barud, Wadi Fatiri El – Bayda" are the most important quarries 
utilised in ancient Egypt, as I indicated. The diorite stone was 
utilised in the Karnak Temple's Queen Hatshepsut's palace and 
the Temple of Mutt's goddess Sekhmet's sculptures. King 
Amenhotep III of the Eighteenth Dynasty built this temple (1375 
- 1411 BC).
These Karnak temples are connected by Avenue of 
Sphinxes or The King’s Festivities Road, which is flanked on 
both sides by Sphinx statues and runs from south to north 
between Karnak and Luxor temples, covering a distance of 3 
kilometres and is the most damaged. A mystical lake in the shape 
of a horse exists.
Keywords
diorite; salts; nano-gear; nano-core-shell
Statistics
Article View: 114
PDF Download: 134