The Luxor Temple has always had a supreme religious status in the history of ancient Egypt. This is an epic palace completed by a number of pharaohs. The final finisher, Ramses II, left the most in the temple. Imprint. The temple has a huge tower gate. On both sides of the tower gate is the scene of Ramses II recruiting the army to drive the Kadashi stone. The hieroglyphics above record his deeds of Kadesh and the decisive victory. Going inside is the first courtyard built by Ramses II, surrounded by 74 closed papyrus columns on two sides, with 16 statues of Pharaoh in the middle of the pillar. The first courtyard is followed by a colonnade built by the young Pharaoh Tutankhamun. The colonnade consists of 7 pairs of papyrus bales with walls on both sides. After the colonnade, you came to the Great Column Hall built by Pharaoh Amenhotep III (the prototype of the statue of Mennon) of the Eighteenth Dynasty. In the vestibule of the Great Column Hall, there were 32 papyrus closed columns, which were used to hold the Pharaoh's assault ceremony. When the new Pharaoh was enthroned, the statue of Pharaohs card (representing the god of Pharaoh) was carried to the pillar hall of the Luxor Temple. After the special ceremony, Pharaoh and his card were combined. It became a "god" and Pharaoh also had a "divineness." This religious ritual with God's pharaoh's imperial power lasted for three thousand years from Pharaoh's rule until the end of the Alexander era.