funerary complex djoser zoser

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The World's First Stone Columns Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ruins of the Djoser (Zoser) funerary complex in Saqqara, Egy Royalty Free Stock Photo
SAQQARA, EGYPT - JANUARY 31, 2019: Local man riding a donkey at the Djoser (Zoser) funerary complex in Saqqara Royalty Free Stock Photo
SAQQARA, EGYPT - JANUARY 31, 2019: Local boys on a donkey at the Djoser (Zoser) funerary complex in Saqqara, Egy Royalty Free Stock Photo
SAQQARA, EGYPT - JANUARY 31, 2019: Local man riding a donkey at the Djoser (Zoser) funerary complex in Saqqara Royalty Free Stock Photo
Egyptian stairs in light Royalty Free Stock Photo
Funerary complex of Djoser and the Step Pyramid, Saqqara, south Cairo, Egypt. entrance to the tomb Royalty Free Stock Photo
Funerary Complex of Djoser (Zoser)
Funerary Complex of Djoser (Zoser) Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Entrance to the funerary complex of Djoser (Zoser) Royalty Free Stock Photo
Funerary complex of Djoser and the Step Pyramid, Saqqara, south Cairo, Egypt. entrance to the tomb Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ruins of the Djoser (Zoser) funerary complex in Saqqara, Egy Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ruins of the Djoser (Zoser) funerary complex in Saqqara, Egy Royalty Free Stock Photo
The funerary complex of Djoser (Zoser) Royalty Free Stock Photo
Funerary Complex of Djoser (Zoser) Royalty Free Stock Photo
The funerary complex of Djoser (Zoser) is believed to have been built around the beginning of the 3rd Dynasty. It is a walled compound that is constructed from stone rather than the mud brick that was used before this time. The stones that are used are different from the huge stones used in the pyramids at Giza, in that they are small in size. Imhotep was the architect of this revolutionary wonder.nnThe entire complex was once surrounded by an enclosure wall, that when complete, was about 600 yards (549m) long and 300 yards (274m) wide and rose to over 30 feet (9.1m). The wall is made of brick-size stones and is very impressive in its own right. Just the size alone would have made the wall an incredible project, but that is not the only thing impressive about this enclosure wall. The wall has projections and recesses that would have more than doubled the amount of stone and work required. The craftsmanship is very meticulous. The purpose of the wall is thought to have been one of symbolic nature, not of military protection, for the funerary complex inside.


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