Due to extensive archaeological excavations, tomb inscriptions, and wall paintings, the development of garden art in Ancient Egypt is well documented. For example, a small garden model has been preserved from the tomb of Meketre, a chancellor of Pharaoh Mentuhotep II (2061-2010 BC). Therefore, we know that the pyramids, which stand in the desert today, were once surrounded by extensive garden layouts. The religious cult included offerings of flowers, food, and drinks in honor of the dead and the gods, leading to the construction of gardens around temples and graves. During the time of Ramses III, 513 temple gardens have been documented. In these gardens, which were painstakingly created from the desert, artificially constructed ponds played a central role. Arbors, avenues, and vegetable and flower beds surrounded these areas in a strictly symmetrical arrangement. This marked the peak of ancient Egyptian garden art.