'Tis a mystery....
There are a few reasons for this. One is that pyramid construction was extremely time-consuming and resource-intensive. Additionally, the belief in the afterlife shifted towards more affordable and accessible burial practices like rock-cut tombs and smaller mastabas. Lastly, economic and political challenges during the later periods of Egyptian history made pyramid construction less feasible.
Nobody lived in the Egyptian pyramids. They were tombs for the Egyptian dead.
The Egyptians belived that they would see the pharaohs in the afterlife + robbery
It is not possible to answer that question with our current level of knowledge.Recent amazing satellite imagery has identified large numbers of previously unknown pyramids in Egypt which have been completely buried by sand or are in various stages of decay or construction; since these have not yet been scientifically investigated no dates can be given for their construction.Based solely on our understanding of known pyramids, the building programme was abandoned by the end of the Middle Kingdom (around 1786 BC). This view may change when studies on the newly-discovered pyramids are completed, but it may take over 100 years to carry out that work, which will be considerably hampered by the large amounts of sand to be cleared.
Beats me.So stop ask'n dork
They built dams to stop the water from overflowing into the village and killing all the crops.
The Egyptians belived that they would see the pharaohs in the afterlife + robbery
to stop thieves form stealing what was inside the pyramids
Ancient Egyptians stoped building pyramids mainly because of grave robbers. Since there were jewelry and valuable things, it attracted lots of grave robbers. They then made false passageways in the pyramids, but that didn't stop the robbers. Instead the Egyptians came up with the idea of making tombs.Ancient Egyptians did not stop building pyramids mainly because of grave robbers. They just quit believing in an afterlife. It had nothing to do with robbers.Because they stopped having divine rulers (rulers supposedly appointed by the gods)There were no more Pharaohs and there was no need for them to be put in tombs.
Nobody lived in the Egyptian pyramids. They were tombs for the Egyptian dead.
After the old and middle kingdoms.
Many believe that pharaohs stooped building pyramids because of the extreme labor it took to build them but no one is completely certain.Pyramids were built as a resting place for deceased pharaohs. The ancient Egyptians believed that the dead would eventually come back to life which is why they left them with prized possessions. Workers prepared the bodies before leaving them to rest and took out the brain because they believed it had no real importance :-)
The high cost of building huge pyramids, grave robbery, loss of centralized authority, etc., were some reasons why the Egyptians stopped building pyramids. The later Egyptians built smaller sized pyramids which got damaged very soon.
They buried them in tombs in the ground and rock-cut tombs
because it was easier and protected the corpse better
About 1550BC about the same time as the New Kingdom began. They began to bury their kings in tombs cut into the rock in the Valley of the Kings.
The Nile River, it provided the egyptians with everything they needed.
They stoped because they were too east to find, so the people could just go and steal the gold and riches.