across the nile river
across the nile
No. The stones used to build the pyramids came from several inland quarries, and primarily from limestone quarries on the Giza plateau. Mud wasn't used in teh construction.
Yes, limestone quarries were used to extract the stones needed to build the pyramids in ancient Egypt. The most famous quarry used for this purpose is the Tura quarry, located near Cairo, which provided the fine white limestone used for the outer casing of the pyramids. Other quarries, such as those at Giza and Aswan, also supplied the necessary stones for construction.
We don’t know the time you are asking about, but there were no nearby quarries near the pyramids. The quarry is at least a 100 miles from the pyramid on the Gaza Strip.
They established stone quarries in the mountains beside the upper Nile, and floated the blocks down the river to the pyramid sites.
There is evidence that they used the rubble to backfill the quarries from where the stone used to build the pyramid was cut.
The ancient Egyptians obtained the stones used to build pyramids from quarries located near the construction sites. The limestone blocks for the outer casing came from quarries across the Nile, while granite and other harder stones were sourced from further away. The stones were transported to the construction sites using boats on the Nile River and then dragged overland using sledges.
it was used to build pyramids and homes
yes wedges were used to build a pyramids and it was used for braking the rocks or cut and so they can build a pyramids
Most of the limestone used to build the Giza pyramids was quarried locally.
No. People do not build pyramids any more.