Świątynia Hatszepsut: POLACY złożyli jej posągi z SETEK kawałków

Two hundred statues were smashed and thrown into the trench. The ruler's name was scratched from every wall. For three thousand years, no one knew that the woman who demanded depictions with a god's beard even existed. And yet, her temple—Djoser-Djoseru, the Holy of Holies—still stands beneath the cliffs of Deir el-Bahari. Preserved on its walls is the most detailed travelogue of ancient Egypt, leading to a land that science can't find on a map. Hidden beneath its terraces is the oldest star map in Egyptian history—in a tomb where no one was ever buried. And recent research from 2025 has challenged the theory, believed by Egyptologists for a century—that the hundreds of shattered statues were an act of revenge. The truth, it turns out, is much more complex and surprising. Video footage used in this film comes from the channels: @Odysseyvisualmedia @cinefootage