Table of Contents
Egyptian pyramids
The history of the Egyptian pyramids dates back to the ancient Pharaonic era, where it was built to be the graves of the kings of the pharaohs and their queens, and it is considered one of the greatest monuments that have been standing since ancient times, and it is worth noting that the Egyptian republic includes more than a hundred pyramids, the most important of which are:
- The Pyramid of Djoser (English: Pyramid of Djoser): This pyramid, which is considered the oldest pyramids, is located on the northwestern side of the city of Memphis, as it was established during the twenty-seventh century BC, to be a tomb for Pharaoh Djoser.
- Pyramid of Khufu: This pyramid, known as the Great Pyramid, is located in Giza Governorate, and it is one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.
Khan Al-Khalily
The Khan el-Khalili market, which is located in Cairo, is one of the most famous and largest markets in the country, as it represents an important point of attraction for tourists and locals who want to shop, and it is important to mention that this market is part of The Great Eastern Fatimid Palace complex, which was established during the first century, is famous for allocating each street to a specific trade, and it is by no means ignoring the original architecture that can be seen while wandering in the market, where gates, domed ceilings, and others can be ignored.
Valley of the Kings
The Valley of the Kings (English: The Valley of the Kings) is located on the western bank of the Nile, specifically in Luxor Governorate, and it is considered one of the most popular tourist destinations in Egypt, and although the valley is described as a barren surface, there is a large group at the bottom of it Of the graves that number more than sixty graves, the foundation of which dates back to the two centuries: the eleventh and sixteenth before birth, to be a cemetery for the Pharaohs, and it is worth noting that the valley is composed of two separate parts; the first part of it is called the western valley, while the second part is called It has the name of the eastern valley, which is y Tui on most of the graves comprising the valley, and in view of the walls of these graves, are found to be characterized by hieroglyphic writing (in English: hieroglyph) Ancient Egyptian, as the walls reveal the nature of life, and beliefs that were among the ancient Egyptians.
