Luxor

This stop shows how an absent ruler could be included in a living temple ritual.

The final point brings together a pharaonic courtyard, a medieval shrine, and archaeological clearance in one place.

The reliefs will take the walk back to the procession itself and show how later kings appropriated its images.

Here the processional route takes on an architectural scale, and the route acquires its first trace of a later mistake.

The museum lets you see how archaeologists reassemble a vanished building and where they refuse to guess.

Here the route moves from the old quay to the newly laid-out overland road of the festival.

A compact exhibition will replace royal monuments with a testable experiment in ancient technique.

The row by the quay connects Amun's road with one man's struggle for royal recognition.

The paired entrance reveals the gap between the ancient temple design and the square’s present appearance.