The Temple of Philae is one of the best preserved three ancient Egyptian Ptolemy temples. It was built for the goddess Eichs, who was born and prospered in ancient Egyptian mythology. The temple was originally located on a small island in the Nile River south of the Aswan Dam. When the Aswan Dam was built in 1962, the island of Philae was inundated. In 1980, the Egyptian government decided to transfer the island's monuments to the island of Egrika, 500 meters north of Philae Island, from the rebuilding, and its original appearance. . The Egyptians have long worshipped Ahis, and the ancient Egyptian tradition required every Egyptian to pray at least to the Holy Spirit in his life. It is said that the goddess Eichs has 10,000 names. She is not only in charge of childbearing, but also the patron saint of all people, and is therefore highly respected by the ancient Egyptians. In Egypt, there is no separation between God and man. The gods are among the people. The face of God is the face of mankind, or the face of animals that surround their animals in the sky and the earth, such as cattle. Eagles, snakes, etc. are often used on the head of God. Tickets: 20 Egyptian pounds (student ticket) Transportation: Aswan local travel agencies have a lot of all-inclusive tours. If you go there, you can take a motorboat and a three-masted sailing boat at the Aswan Wharf. . Opening time: 7