Temple of Seti I, Egypt

Seti I is one of the kings of Egypt and his rule is often likened to an apogee. Among his famous activities are the restoration of order in the empire after the reign of the kings of Amarna, the attraction of Cyprus and Mesopotamia to the territory of Egypt, as well as many other military successes and distinctions in the field of art. 
Egypt has seen all sorts of kings - the vile Hatshepsut, the narcissistic heir of Ramses II, and even Seti I. Each of them has built his own temple, in which he seals his majesty, but that of Seti I, along with the glory itself of its owner, gradually declined and today the temple of Seti is among the less visited landmarks in the area.
The temple of Seti I is perhaps the most magnificent burial chamber in the entire Valley of the Kings. The temple is famous for some of the beautiful frescoes. The pylons and the courtyard are unfortunately completely destroyed and this greatly reduces the significance and scale of the Seti I temple. 
History whispers that it was dedicated to Amun, and was originally intended to serve as a worship place for the king, as well as a storehouse for the king's military booty. The bas-relief ornaments on the walls of the temple of Seti I are particularly elegant and are indisputable proof of the art of the New Egyptian Kingdom.