Details about Skydiving in Sharm El Sheikh | Parasailing Activities

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• Roman Emperor Diocletian

  Diocletian reigned as the Roman emperor in the years 284 to 305 CE. In 249 CE, Roman emperor Philip the Arab was defeated and killed, and after this event the Roman Empire had to endure about thirty years of really weak rulers. The times of Augustus, Vespasian and Trajan were gone for good, and the greatest Empire, which once ruled the old world, was collapsing both economically and militarily. There were incessant raids on the Danube and in the eastern territories. At long last in the year 284 CE, a man came to the throne with a mission to transform the empire beyond recognition. His name was Diocletian.

• Emperor Trajan of Rome

  Trajan’s birth transpired on 18th September of the year 53 A.d. in Italica, located in Southern Spain. To his credit, he was of Italian colonists who are immigrants, and even rose in the aristocratic house of the Vlpii (since his name was Marcus Vlpius Traianus). Yet clearly he was a synecdoche to the empire. His elevation to that position of power came with the ascension of the very region he was born in: Roman Spain was at its prime during that period.

• Ancient Egyptian Calendar

  The Egyptian calendar is a solar calendar developed by the ancient Egyptians to divide the year into 13 months, based on the cycle of the sun. The Egyptian calendar is considered one of the first calendars known to mankind. It is also the most accurate to date in terms of climate and agricultural conditions during the year; therefore, the Egyptian farmer relies on it in the planting seasons and the crops he cultivates during the year, for thousands of years until now. The Egyptian year begins on 11 September according to the Gregorian calendar.

• Nectanebo II, Last native Egyptian pharaoh

  During Nekhtenbo II's reign, Persian interference was limited due to family issues. However, in the fourth century BCE, Artaxerxes III established control over most of the Persian Empire and attempted to invade Egypt. His failed campaign led to some Greek and Phoenician cities challenging Persian power militarily for some time.

• Skydiving over The Giza Pyramids of Egypt

  Skydiving or parachuting is one of the most enjoyable aerial sports, which requires the jumper to have a great degree of daring and courage to practice it, but performing these jumps from the top of the historical pyramids makes it more enjoyable, as it makes the practitioner perform his favorite hobby from the top of the amazing scene of the Pharaonic monuments, in the arms of a civilization that is more than 7,000 years old.

• Madaba Archaeological Museum

  The Madaba Archaeological and Folk Museum is different from others in Jordan, as it is based mainly on small old houses that witnessed the real life of the ancestors in a southern city with different population groups. The original headquarters was converted into a folklife museum in 1978 and houses traditional houses in the style of the ancient horizontal masonry.