This is the view of Hatshepsut's temple as seen from the steps that lead down to the unfinished tomb of Senenmut. Detail stills from the tomb are below.

We had to ask the guard at the temple specifically to see the tomb, and paid him extra baksheesh to unlock it and accompany us.

The most significant feature of the tomb is the astronomical ceiling, the earliest found so far, although similar calendars have been found on coffins lids from the Ninth Dynasty. The star maps illustrated the 36 "decans"or stars, that rose at sunrise, at ten day intervals. When he exited the tomb through the false door, Senenmut could then match the star with the decan calendar to determine the date in the calendar.

The ceiling painting is only partially completed with the original sketches still visible.

Hatshepsut

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Details of the false door and the star map sketches of Taueret the hippopotamus goddess who protected women in childbirth are shown below. So far, I have been unable to determine which "decan" Taueret represents.

Here is a book about the tombs and temples in Luxor.

Take a Deluxe Tour of  Egyptian Historic Sites and Museums

Edfu and Esna | Medinet Habu | Tombs at Luxor | Deir el Bahri
Ramesseum | Abydos - Dendera | Giza Pyramids | Saqqara | Abu Simbel
Bent Pyramid | Ancient Pyramid Names | Sphinx | Giza Excavations and Tombs

Luxor Temple | Karnak | Luxor Museum | Cairo  Museum | Tutankamun's Tomb

Sights Around Cairo | Quick Tour of Egypt | Backtrack with Suzie | Gateway to Egypt  | Tutankhamun's Tomb at Luxor Hotel
New Grand Egyptian Museum at Giza