8 articles
Abusir South
Abusir South is the southern section of the Czech archaeological concession in Egypt's Memphite necropolis, holding First and Second Dynasty tombs (the Bonnet cemetery) and Old Kingdom officials' mastabas such as those of Kaaper, Fetekti, and Qar, with 109 recorded structures.
Mastaba of Ptahshepses at Abusir
Mastaba of Ptahshepses at Abusir, Fifth Dynasty tomb of Vizier Ptahshepses, son-in-law of Nyuserre; largest Old Kingdom non-royal tomb, about 56 x 42 m, excavated by de Morgan 1893 and the Czechoslovak mission 1960–1974.
Memphis and its Necropolis – the Pyramid Fields from Giza to Dahshur
Memphis and its Necropolis – the Pyramid Fields from Giza to Dahshur: Egyptian UNESCO World Heritage Site (1979) covering ancient capital Memphis and pyramid fields at Giza, Saqqara, Abusir, and Dahshur, with over thirty-eight pyramids.
Pyramid of Khentkawes
Pyramid of Khentkawes (LG 100, G 8400), also called the step tomb of Khentkawes I, is a Fourth Dynasty two-tiered royal tomb at Giza, Egypt, called the fourth Giza pyramid by excavator Selim Hassan, with its attached Khentkawes Town settlement and debated royal status of its owner.
Pyramid-complex of Senusret III
Pyramid complex of Senusret III (Senwosret III), Twelfth Dynasty royal funerary monument at Dahshur, Egypt: mud-brick pyramid cased in limestone, six queens' pyramids, South Temple, Dahshur treasure, and a probable Abydos burial.
Sun Temple of Niuserre
The Sun Temple of Niuserre is a Fifth Dynasty Egyptian temple to the sun god Re at Abu Ghurab near Cairo, built by King Niuserre around 2420 BC.
Tomb of Senwosret III
Tomb of Senwosret III (Khakaure-Senwosret III, Sesostris III): 12th Dynasty pharaoh's 180-meter hidden subterranean royal tomb at South Abydos under the Mountain of Anubis, plus his Dahshur pyramid; recent evidence indicates Abydos held his burial.
Valley Temple of Khafre
Valley Temple of Khafre, at Giza, Egypt: Old Kingdom granite-and-limestone ritual gateway at the lower end of Khafre's causeway, with 23 statue niches, colossal sphinxes, and Mariette's 1860 statue finds.