Temple of Satet

Founded around 3200 BC during the late Predynastic Period, the Temple of Satet on Elephantine island was dedicated to the goddess Satet, who personified the Nile inundation[1]. The temple was repeatedly enlarged and renovated throughout the Early Dynastic Period and continued for over 3,000 years until the Ptolemaic Period[1]. It represents the best-documented example of an ancient Egyptian temple whose construction spans the entire pharaonic period[1].