Kemet, also known as Ancient Egypt, was an ancient African civilization that existed in northeastern Africa between the 1st and 10th centuries BCE, and is noted for being the place where many of the world’s earliest written records and hieroglyphics were found. Kemet is home to many historic sites, monuments, and artifacts that all provide insight into the ancient African kingdom, as well as its complex political, social, and religious structure. One of the most notable sites in Kemet is the famous Pyramids of Giza, which were built around 2550 BCE and remain one of the world’s oldest and most impressive monuments. Another of Kemet’s most important sites is the Valley of the Kings, the burial site of ancient Egyptian rulers and other elites. Closely related is the Valley of the Queens, where many queens and concubines were buried. Other notable sites include the Temples of Luxor and Karnak, and small shrines such as the Hatshepsut Temple and the Abu Simbel Temple. These sites are home to some of the oldest and most impressive structures in the world, and they serve as reminders of the power and influence of Kemet’s ancient rulers.