Ancient Egyptian temples were sacred spaces dedicated to the worship of gods and goddesses, such as Ra and Isis. These structures were often grand and elaborately decorated, featuring massive stone columns, intricate carvings, and colorful hieroglyphics. Temples served as places for rituals, offerings, and festivals, playing a central role in the spiritual life of ancient Egyptians. The most famous temples include the Karnak Temple and the Temple of Luxor, located in Thebes. Temples were not only religious centers but also economic hubs, where priests managed land and resources. They reflected the power and wealth of the pharaohs, showcasing their devotion to the divine.