The Temple of Seti I is an ancient Egyptian temple located in Abydos, dedicated to the pharaoh Seti I, who ruled during the Nineteenth Dynasty. Built around 1290-1279 BCE, it is renowned for its impressive architecture and intricate reliefs that depict various deities and scenes from Egyptian mythology. The temple served as a significant religious site, honoring the god Osiris and the pharaoh's ancestors. The temple complex features a large courtyard, several chapels, and a sanctuary. One of its most notable aspects is the Osireion, a symbolic tomb for Osiris, which reflects the beliefs surrounding the afterlife in ancient Egypt. The temple remains an important archaeological site, providing insights into the religious practices and artistry of the time.