Deir el-Bahari is a temple and tomb of several royal wives and daughters were found located on the west bank of the Nile, opposite of the city Luxor, Egypt, originally dedicated to Hathor. This structure is found in a steep half-circle of cliffs on the west bank of the Nile River and guarding the entrance to the great Valley of the Kings. The daughters of the royals were known to be prietesses of Hathor, but Hatshetsup spent the rest of her reign building up the wealth of Egypt to the greater glory of the god Amun. It was one of building projects of Hatshepsut, who was the first female pharaoh. However the Dendera Temple complex, another temple dedicated to Hathor in Egypt, was one of the best preserved temples. Queen Hapshetsut's temple later was damaged when her reign had ended. Her descendant Thutmose III, had her name and images chiseled off throughout the temple, who had his temple built west of hers' at the time. The additional damage was done at the orders of the 18th dynasty heretic Akhnaten, who tolerated only images of the Sun god.
((This is enough for now, I don't feel like researching and then recreating a summary on this anymore))
