The actual name of the temple of Hatshepsut is the temple of Darbahri, located on the back of the valley of the emperor of Luxor, built by the first queen of Egypt, Hatshepsut. She was the daughter of the third generation of the 18th dynasty of Egypt, Pharaoh Tutmos I and Queen Yahmos, married to his half-brother Tutmos II, who became regent when Tutmos III succeeded her, and she was crowned Pharaoh in 1503 BC. With the king's fake beard, he became Egypt's first queen, reigning for 21 years, and was later reclaimed by Tutmos III. The Queen's Temple was the greatest achievement of her reign. The entire building is located at the foot of the yellow mountain foothills in a row of three-story superimposed designs. The statue of the king is covered in the middle of the colonnade of each floor of the courtyard. The temple relies on the majesty of the valley as the background. More magnificent of the Royal Building.