One of the long, transverse halls of the Osireion

The transverse halls nearest Seti I's temple was also built of limestone with a corbeled roof of sandstone cut in the shape of a pent roof. Its decorations consisting of astronomical and funerary text stood at either end of the main hall. Other scenes included a depiction of the sky goddess, Nut, which was commissioned during the actual reign of Seti I rather than his grandson. Hence, the structure incorporates many of the elements of New Kingdom royal tombs.The Osireion is perhaps the most conspicuous example of religious symbolism in Egyptian architecture.

References:

Title	Author	Date	Publisher	Reference Number
Atlas of Ancient Egypt	Baines, John; Malek, Jaromir		Les Livres De France	None Stated
Complete Temples of Ancient Egypt, The	Wilkinson, Richard H.		Thames and Hudson, Ltd	ISBN 0-500-05100-3
History of Egyptian Architecture, A (The Empire (the New Kingdom) From the Eighteenth Dynasty to the End of the Twentieth Dynasty 1580-1085 B.C.	Badawy, Alexander		University of California Press	LCCC A5-4746
Monuments of Civilization Egypt	Barcocas, Claudio		Madison Square Press; Grosset & Dunlap	ISBN 0-448-02018-1
Traveler's Key to Ancient Egypt, The	West, John Anthony		Theosophical Publishing House, the	ISBN 0-8356-0724-0

The Osirion at Abydos (Abtu)

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Passage leading from the Temple to the Osireion

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