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blackrainbowblade · 5 months
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The Collapsed, Bent and Red Pyramids of Dahshur. Guest appearance by Ra.
Following the creation of Djoser's step pyramid, the Ancient Egyptians began to experiment with the true pyramid form. Snofru appears to have built no less than three pyramids. What happened to the Collapsed Pyramid is somewhat self explanatory. When it came to the Bent Pyramid, someone seem to have realised that if they continued to build at such a steep angle, they would soon have a Collapsed Pyramid Mark 2, so the angle was changed partway through to be less steep, leading to its characteristic 'bent profile. Finally, Snofru's labour force completed the Red Pyramid, the first true pyramid built in Egypt. It's not as large as the Great Pyramid on Giza, but it's y'know pretty big and impressive anyway. And as you can see by the landscape, delightfully empty of tourists! (Because somehow, most tourists groups forget that the Dahshur and Meidum cemetery complexes exist).
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ancientorigins · 1 month
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A new discovery in Dahshur necropolis reveals more of ancient Egyptian life with the discovery of a stunning mastaba filled with vibrant murals in Dahshur. Explore the life and beliefs of a civilization that never ceases to amaze.
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ancientstuff · 1 month
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Gorgeous decoration.
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sohilaesam · 2 years
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https://www.cairotoptours.com/Egypt-Day-Tours-and-Excursions/Cairo-Tours-and-Sightseeing/giza-pyramids-quad-bike-safari.
@cairo-top-tours @lelesam96 @lailaessam2910 @hagerkamal
www.cairotoptours.com
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nowoolallowed · 2 months
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Wig tube (from a group of three) - Met Museum Collection
Inventory Number: 26.7.1318 Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 12, ca. 1878–1840 B.C. Location Information: From Egypt; Probably from Memphite Region, Dahshur, de Morgan excavations, 1894–95
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travelnshit · 1 year
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The Other Pyramids
Dashur and Saqqara are a bit of a ballache to get to. We did contemplate Uber but the distances between the attractions within each site are also a bit of a bugger and, as we found out at Giza, traipsing around over uneven terrain in the Egyptian heat as your shoes slowly fill with sand and every single molecule of H2O in your body makes a break for freedom isn’t exactly high on the list of…
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egyptonlinetours1 · 2 months
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Day Tour to Pyramids, Sakkara and Dahshur from Alexandria Port
Day Tour to Pyramids, Sakkara and Dahshur from Alexandria Port/ http://www.egyptonlinetours.com/Egypt-Shore-Excursions/Alexandria-Port/Day-Tour-Pyramids-Sakkara-Dahshur.php /Day Tour to Pyramids, Sakkara and Dahshur from Alexandria Port,included the most attractions sightseeing in Cairo, Maestro Online Travel offering variety of Cairo Tours and Excursions such as Pyramids of Giza tour, Memphis and Sakkara Tour, Tour to pyramids of Giza, Memphis and Sakkara, Alexandria Day Tour from Cairo, Egyptian Museum and Giza Pyramids Tour, Camel Riding or horse Riding at Giza Pyramids, Dahshur and Sakkara Tours, Islamic and Coptic Cairo Tour, Tour from Cairo to Fayoum, Al Minya Day Trip from Cairo, Egyptian Museum, Salah El Din Citadel and Old Cairo Tour, Dahshur, Sakkara and Memphis Tours, Sound And Light Show Pyramids, Egyptian Museum and Old Cairo Tour, Tanoura Show at wekalet El Ghouri, Luxor Tours from Cairo by Plane, Overnight Luxor Tours from Cairo by Plane, Dinner Cruise in Cairo, Felucca Ride in Cairo, Wadi El Natrun Monastery Tour from Cairo, and St Catherine Monastery Tour from Cairo.
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Tour To Giza, Saqqara, Dahshur & Sound Light
Tour To Giza, Saqqara, Dahshur & Sound Light
Pyramids Tours,The adage "Egypt is the gift of the Nile" is still relevant today because there wouldn't be any arable land, food, or much electricity without the river. Even if people's lives are becoming more and more physically separated from the water, the Nile continues to play a particularly potent role.
Cairo is amazing, lovely, and occasionally irritating. Cairo Pyramids Tour. The muezzins' distorted call to prayer can be heard echoing from above from rival minarets.
Egypt awakens the scholar in all of us with its sand-covered tombs, stern pyramids, and soaring Pharaonic temples. Visit the Giza Pyramids.
A Nile cruise is still a very popular method to travel since, fortunately for tourists, it is the ideal location from which to view many of the most magnificent ancient structures.
Pyramids Tours in Cairo
Tour to explore the Ancient Egyptian pyramids in Giza, Saqqara and Dahshur can be started from Cairo airport ( need minimum 8 hours to visit the the area of pyramids ) , or can be started from any hotel in Cairo, and We also offer tours to pyramids from Sharm, Tours to pyramids from Hurghada, and from all Egypt cities, for more details click the link Egypt Tours, or Egypt Pyramids Tour
Usually tours start by meeting you or in your hotel or at Cairo airport ( If You are already in Egypt but in other city, not in Cairo, We will send you itinerary including travelling to Cairo , then meeting you at the airport )
Private professional tour guide will accompany you to go to visit Egyptian pyramids around Cairo, first area to visit will be Giza pyramids, Cheops, Chephren and Menkaure, tour to visit the great Sphinx, the valley temple, proceed tour to papyrus galery, then to Saqqara complex to visit the step pyramid belonging to the third dynasty to king Zoser, the mastaba of Mereruca or similar mastaba, then tour to Dahshur pyramids including the bent pyramid , and the red pyramid which is the first real pyramid constructed in all the world, Lunch meal will be included during the tour, free time for shopping in the famous bazars  in Abo El Hol area ( The Sphinx area ), then at night attend Sound and light show in front of the great Sphinx, after the tour you will be transferred to your hotel or to Cairo airport.
Pyramids Tour Excludes
Pyramids Tour excludes:
- Any options such as going inside the pyramids in Giza area or to the Solar boat museum
- Beverages
- Tipping not obligatory but recommended
Pyramids Tour Includes
Pyramids Tour includes
- Meeting and assistance service at airports or hotels in Cairo
- Private professional Egyptologist English speaking tour guide
-Entrance fees to the mentioned areas as per itinerary
- Sound and light show at night
-Lunch meal
-Tour taxes
For more info
Website
Mobile and what’s App:
002 01090023837
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sscreenshot · 1 year
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Pyramidion of Amenemhat III From the pyramid complex of Amenemhat III at Dahshur. Reign of Amenemhat III. The Middle Kingdom, 12th Dynasty, ca. 1860-1814 BC. JE 35133
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egypt-museum · 6 months
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Fastener of Princess Sithathor
Middle Kingdom, 12th Dynasty, ca. 1991-1803 BC. Funerary Complex of Senusret III at Dahshur. Now in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. JE 30862 Photo: Sandro Vannini
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mindblowingscience · 28 days
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Colourful paintings of daily life in ancient Egypt have been discovered in a tomb dating back more than 4,300 years. The tomb, known as a mastaba, was found in the pyramid necropolis of Dahshur, about 40 kilometres south of Cairo, during a recent Egyptian-German archeological mission. Dahshur is the southernmost of the great pyramid necropolises of the Old Kingdom in the vicinity of the ancient capital of Memphis. The main attractions there are two large pyramids of King Sneferu: the so-called Bent Pyramid and the Red Pyramid.
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blackrainbowblade · 1 year
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Looking south from the step pyramid, King Djoser's legacy - the pyramids of his great grandson, Snofru (and, in the foreground, the much later pyramid of King Unas, now in bits).
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ancientorigins · 6 months
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If there’s one thing we know about the ancient Egyptians for sure it’s that they were obsessed with death. Their burial practices ranged from the strange to magnificent.
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blueiskewl · 11 months
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Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses II’s  Statues and Treasures now on Exhibition in Paris
Many of the more than 180 objects have never left Egypt before.
From whichever angle you approach Ramses II, the 13th century B.C.E pharaoh earns his epithet: the Great.
His 67-year reign stands as the second longest in Egyptian history. Bold in both war and peace, Ramses expanded Egyptian territory and signed the earliest-known peace treaty with the Hittites in 1271 B.C.E. This consolidation led to an unparalleled building of cities and monuments—often to himself. Ramses’s progeny was also vast, he’s estimated to have fathered more than 100 children.
There may have been 11 other pharaohs named Ramses, but “Ramses and the Gold of the Pharaohs,” a recently opened show in Paris demonstrates the pharaoh who acquired semi-godlike status in his own lifetime needs no identifiers.
The exhibition is on the third leg of a five-year, 10-city global tour with previous stops at Houston Museum of Natural Science and San Francisco’s de Young Museum. It was devised through a collaboration between the Supreme Council of Antiquities of the Arab Republic of Egypt and World Heritage Exhibitions.
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Across more than 180 objects, many of which have never before left Egypt, the show creates a vivid picture of the country’s ancient Golden Age. Though Ramses’s tomb in the Valley of the Kings was raided and plundered of its gold adornments, the show presents ample treasures directly connected to him including a colossal red granite statue of the pharaoh’s head, one of his many gold rings, and painted reliefs celebrating his military victories.
More broadly, the exhibition presents a view of the world Ramses inhabited, sculpted, and inspired. There is space dedicated to the grave of royal tomb builder Sennedjem, a collection of mummified animals found at the Saqqara necropolis, and treasures discovered in the royal tombs in Dahshur and Tanis.
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The exhibition also leans on contemporary technology to bring both artifacts and historical events to life. Drone footage and computer animations have been used to recreate the ancient splendor of Ramses’s memorial temple, photo-murals are projected on walls, and there’s a multimedia recreation of the Battle of Kadesh, a 1274 B.C.E. chariot battle widely considered the pharaoh’s greatest military achievement. There is also a V.R. experience available to visitors.
“Ramses II is considered to be the greatest king ever to rule Egypt,” said Mostafa Waziri, Egypt’s Secretary-General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities in a press statement. “This exhibition will illuminate the pivotal moments that earned the great pharaoh his place in history, while bringing visitors face-to-face with absolutely stunning Egyptian artifacts”.
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jeannepompadour · 9 months
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Part of the treasure discovered in the tomb of the 'King's daughter' Nubhetepti-khered in Dahshur, possibly a daughter of Hor Awibre also known as Hor I or of Amenemhat III;  13th dynasty of Egypt
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thehereticpharaoh · 3 months
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A gold diadem of Princess Khenmet, possibly daughter of King Amenemhat II. She is mainly known from her unrobbed tomb containing a set of outstanding personal adornments. This masterpiece was found in the tomb of Khnemet and her sister Princess Ita in Dahshur.
The crown is made of a network of interlaced gold wires that entangle nearly 200 small flowers, each with a carnelian eye and five turquoise-inlaid petals. The wires are tied to three pins on each side of five ‘crosses’, which are actually five clusters of lotus blossoms, and terminate at a pair of rings on the back of a sixth ‘cross’.
Princess Khenmet was buried with a gilded dagger as well as a mace. Some elite women in similar ‘Court Type’ graves elsewhere had daggers, too, and often other weapons: maces, bows, arrows, and even spears. In the small chamber next to the sarcophagus were found further personal adornments. These included two diadems and parts of a necklace made in gold. The latter is most likely not an Egyptian work of art, but was perhaps produced in Crete.
The father of Khenmet is uncertain. From the position of the burial, next to the pyramid of Amenemhat II it seems likely that she was his daughter.
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