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Crazy Bats. / 50.801; 6.878. 4 trains with 7 cars. Riders are arranged 2 across in 2 rows for a total of 28 riders per train. Crazy Bats, formerly Space Center and Temple of the Night Hawk is an enclosed roller coaster located at Phantasialand .
Phantasialand is a theme park in Brühl, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany that attracts approximately 2 million visitors annually. [1] It was opened in 1967 by Gottlieb Löffelhardt and Richard Schmidt. Although starting as a family-oriented park, it has added thrill rides, especially in recent years. Following the example of Europa-Park, [2] it ...
Formerly Temple of the Night Hawk Formerly Space Center: MK-900: Phantasialand: Germany: 1988: Operating [27] Halvar Formerly Coaster Formerly Roller: MK-700: Plopsa Coo: Belgium: 1989: Operating [28] French Revolution2 VR Formerly French Revolution: MK-1200 Custom: Lotte World: South Korea: 1989: Operating [29] Ninja Formerly Scream Machine ...
Heracles freeing Prometheus, relief from the Temple of Aphrodite at Aphrodisias. Athens was the exception; here Prometheus was worshipped alongside Athena and Hephaestus. [47] The altar of Prometheus in the grove of the Academy was the point of origin for several significant processions and other events regularly observed on the Athenian calendar.
The syncretized god Seker-Osiris. His iconography combines that of Osiris (atef-crown, crook and flail) and Seker (hawk head, was-sceptre). Seker (/ ˈ s ɛ k ər /; also spelled Sokar, and in Greek, Sokaris or Socharis) is a hawk or falcon god of the Memphite necropolis in the Ancient Egyptian religion, who was known as a patron of the living, as well as a god of the dead.
Hieracosphinx. Wall relief of Horus at the temple of Edfu, Egypt. The hieracosphinx (Ancient Greek: ἱερακόσφιγξ) is a mythical beast found in Egyptian sculpture and European heraldry. [1] The god Haroeris ("Horus the Elder") was usually depicted as one. [2] The name Hieracosphinx comes from the Greek Ιερακόσφιγξ, itself ...
Horus cult center. or. nḫn [6] in hieroglyphs. Nekhen was the center of the cult of a hawk deity, Horus of Nekhen, which raised one of the most ancient Egyptian temples in this city. It retained its importance as the cultic center for this divine patron of the kings long after the site had otherwise declined.
From the Temple of Kom Ombo an engraving depicts surgical equipment among which is a set of Wadjet eyes denoting its uses as a medical item and Wadjet's role as a protector deity. Within the wider relief it contains a depiction of a Roman pharaoh offering the Wadjet Eyes to Haroeris and Senetneferet (meaning the good sister), his consort. While ...