The Abu Simbel Temple is an ancient cultural site located 290 km southwest of Aswan, Egypt. It is said to be the name of the original guide who brought the Westerners to the scene. Located on the west bank of Lake Nasser, it is made up of two giant temples carved out of rock. Abu Simbel and many of its remains down to Philae Island are used as Nubian sites, designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites. . The temple complex began construction in about 1284 BC and lasted for about 20 years until 1264 BC. This magnificent building is called "the temple of Ramses, which is favored by Amon", and this is also the favorite of his wife, Nephi Tali, during the reign of Ramses II. One of the six stone-built temples built by Biya is intended to declare the national prestige to Nubia in the south of Egypt and to consolidate the status of Egyptian religion in the region. In order to see the rising side of the Abu Simbel Temple, I got up early to the temple site. It was very quiet along the way, thinking that we were the first tourists. When we walked in, we found that many tour groups had waited here early. Sunrise is 6:30, we look at the distant sky from dark to orange, the sun rises a little from the water, then look back to see the temple of Ramses II, is sparkling in the sun Glowing, facing the rising sun, flowing through the world.