Behind the sanctuary lies the Holy of Holies, the most restricted place in the temple, accessible only to Pharaoh and the high priests. This is the room in which the image of Amun that had journeyed from Karnak would rest while residing in Luxor. The god's statue would be placed on the altar enclosed within a small shrine called either "seh netjer", "kari" or "khem", depending on its design. Luxor has seen many changes during its three and a half millennia, but it has always been a sacred place of worship. Egyptians, Romans, Christians, and Muslims have recognized the sanctity of this place. During its time of dediction to Amun, people were allowed to ask favors of the statues of the kings or the images of the gods. If you wish to indulge yourselves, I'm sure Amun wouldn't mind. This is where our tour ends, but if you wish to enjoy further views of Luxor, the next stop is provided by World Heritage Tours, a group that is dedicated to documenting in 360 degree images all places registered as a World Heritage site. Luxor is such a place. You might enjoy taking WHT's short tour.