Gaining fame for their singing ability, the stone statues of Memnon are also closely associated with legends of a glorious era in ancient Egypt.
The Singing Stone Statue in Egypt
Memnon, the colossal stone statues located on the western bank of the Nile River, facing the most prestigious modern city in Egypt – Luxor. These two statues stand approximately 18 meters tall and are believed to represent Pharaoh Amenhotep III, who ruled Egypt 3,400 years ago.

The Enigma Behind the Singing Stone Statue by the Nile River

The Singing Stone Statues: A Tale of Myth and Mystery

A mighty earthquake shattered the northern statue, birthing the peculiar sounds

Memnon: A King, a Legend, and the Whispers of the Wind

The Sound of the Statue Resembles the Wind In 199, Roman Emperor Septimius Severus had the two statues repaired and renovated. Since then, the Memnon statue no longer sings but remains a destination attracting many tourists wishing to explore the glorious past of Egypt.

This place attracts numerous tourists every year See more: The only waterfall in all of Egypt
My Thai (According to vnexpress)
Posted by: Hang Nguyen
Keywords: Unveiling the Mysteries Behind the Singing Stone Statue by the Banks of the Nile River
