The Queen Haqisu Temple, located on the east side of the Valley of the Emperors, is a small memorial building for the surviving female Pharaoh of ancient Egypt 3,500 years ago. At the same time, the temple is one of the landmark buildings in Egypt and an important symbol of Egyptian culture. As the only three-story temple in ancient Egypt, the Queen's Temple differs from other temples, and the columns of other temples are round and lotus-shaped, while the columns of her here are square and polygonal. What is more amazing is that only 3 floors can be seen in the distance, and only 1 or 3 floors can be seen near. In front of the temple on the 1st floor there are Sphinx symbolizing the wisdom and bravery of Pharaoh, and the eagle god, the guardian of the king. The second floor is the beautiful relief murals and statues of the Queen's Temple. One can see the relief of Queen Hassel's "Ordered to Heaven" written for herself. The relief of the cow with her head against the sun, she represents the goddess Hassel. Half kneeling sucking the milk of the goddess is the growing pharaoh Hassel. The ancient Egyptian goddess Hathor was the milkmaid of the pharaoh king eagle. Therefore, the goddess Hathor was represented by the image of the bull head and the sun. On the third floor, before the original 26 stone pillars, each one stood a statue of Queen Hazel, although there are only 9 left, the statue of the Queen of stone carvings, big eyes, straight nose, dignified expression, a slightly red face, a rectangular block on the chin to show a beard, the Queen holds the scepter and the key to life. It is said that Queen Hazel often prided herself on male dress, so the statue of the goddess had a beard symbol carving.