Hatshepsut: Daughter of the Sun
She was originally the daughter of the Pharaoh, but she was married to her sickly brother and served as regent for seven years. On the day of her coronation, she used a bronze mirror to create a "miracle" that shocked the civil and military officials of the court and became the first female pharaoh in Egypt to officially ascend the throne.
But under the throne, there is an undercurrent. Pahri, the leader of the Anubis priesthood, placed a threatening letter on her altar table; while her stepson Thutmose III was kneeling under the high platform, swallowing hatred one by one.
It took her twenty-one years to govern Egypt into a prosperous age—conquering Nubia southward, sailing to Punt, and building temples. But the price she paid was: the cause of her father's death was hidden, her grandmother had been imprisoned underground for twenty years, and her most trusted lover had to bear the infamy for her.
After her death, her stepson spent twenty years chipping away her name on all the statues.
Three thousand years later, a chiseled relief was discovered in the ruins of her temple.
Her name was originally engraved on that position.
Concept: She lived in an era where women were not allowed to be kings, but she became the king. Later generations wanted to erase her from history, but the Nile still remembered her.