A painting from the tomb of a priest and his wife depicts a sycamore tree pouring blessed water on (Nai and his wife) while making a luxurious offering to the sacred sycamore tree of meat and dates pomegranates, flowers, bread, and beer. As for the bottom of the tree, you find the spirit of (Nai) and the spirit of (his wife) in the form of two birds eating from the tree trunk or as if they were worshipping. The funny thing is that the sculptor who carved the statue made the priest’s soul (Nai) wear a wig, and he did not depict him with a shaved head as he is عل. Information about the walker 1- In every ancient Egyptian village or neighbourhood, there was a truly sacred sycamore tree, which had a name that did not change. The Egyptian priest wrote down where he used to identify with the nearby temple or the sacred sycamore tree. Herodotus wrote that he most noticed his presence in Egypt was the many sycamore trees everywhere. The ancient Egyptian believed that the sacred sycamore fruit prolongs life because it was presented by (Hathor), the goddess of happiness, and (Nut), the goddess of the sky. Ain Shams and Al-Matariyah were the country of the legendary sacred and immortal Sycamore (Ishd), depicted in the painting and the place of (Mary’s Tree).