Hypostyle hall, Egyptian Architecture, Columns & Pillars

Hypostyle hall, in architecture, interior space whose roof rests on pillars or columns. The word means literally “under pillars,” and the design allows for the construction of large spaces—as in temples, palaces, or public buildings—without the need for arches. It was used extensively in ancient

View of the Main Axis of the Hypostyle Hall with Its Twelve Large Columns, and the Smaller Stock Image - Image of column, karnak: 236370513

The Great Hypostyle Hall at Karnack, Definition & Architecture

Columns and ceiling of the hypostyle hall of the temple of the ram

Ancient Egyptian Temple Elements Part III: On the Path to the Sanctuary

Hypostyle Hall, Karnak Temple complex, Luxor, Egypt, 20th Century. News Photo - Getty Images

Hypostyle hall, Egyptian Architecture, Columns & Pillars

Great Hypostyle Hall - Madain Project (en)

Hieroglyphs On Pillars Image & Photo (Free Trial)

Columns in the hypostyle hall - Thoughts of Ancient Egypt

Pillar in Great Hypostyle Hall, Temple at Karnak, Luxor, Egypt - SuperStock

Hypostyle Hall, Temple of Amun], All Works

Great Columns - Hypostyle - The University of Memphis

Why did ancient Egyptian architecture have so many columns? - Quora

THE GREAT HYPOSTYLE HALL. Form AND Function — NILE Magazine

The columns of a large building with carvings on them. Egypt temple columnar, religion. - PICRYL - Public Domain Media Search Engine Public Domain Search