The funeral of Pharaoh Thutmose I is depicted in a somber and majestic scene, reflecting the grandeur and solemnity of ancient Egyptian burial rites. The setting is a grand temple complex, filled with elaborately carved columns and walls covered in hieroglyphs and murals depicting Thutmose I’s life and divine journey to the afterlife. The centerpiece of the scene is the ornate golden sarcophagus of Thutmose I, which is adorned with intricate carvings and inlaid with precious stones. It rests on a raised platform draped with rich fabrics and surrounded by offerings of food, jewelry, and ritual items. Priests dressed in white linen robes and elaborate headpieces perform sacred rites and recite incantations from ancient scrolls. They hold incense burners, filling the air with fragrant smoke that wafts through the temple. Among the priests, a high priest wearing a leopard-skin cloak stands prominently, leading the rituals with a solemn expression. Close family members, including a young Hatshepsut, are gathered around the sarcophagus. Hatshepsut, dressed in a simple yet elegant linen dress with minimal jewelry, stands near the front, her face etched with grief and determination. Other mourners, including nobles and high-ranking officials, are dressed in their finest attire, bowing their heads in respect. The background features towering statues of gods and goddesses, with offerings placed at their feet. The walls of the temple are illuminated by the soft glow of torches, casting a warm and reverent light over the entire scene. The overall atmosphere is one of deep reverence, loss, and the passage of Thutmose I’s spirit to the afterlife, signifying the end of an era and the beginning of Hatshepsut’s rise to power, --ar 16:9