Nope. They're VERY different. Egyptian pyramids were made as tombs for royalty, while Mayan pyramids were made as religious temples.
The above answer does not relate to the question.
The idea that ancient pyramids, particularly those in Egypt, form a geometric square on the world map is a popular theory, but it lacks strong archaeological evidence. While some enthusiasts have drawn connections between the locations of the Great Pyramids and other significant sites, these claims often rely on selective data and interpretations. The geographic distribution of these pyramids can be influenced by various factors, including cultural, religious, and environmental considerations, rather than a deliberate geometric design. Therefore, while intriguing, the theory remains speculative rather than definitive.
yes
This university website has a map detailing the names and locations of Mayan cities in south America. http://wsu.edu/~dee/CIVAMRCA/MAYACITY.HTM
Alexandria would not be found on a map of ancient Rome. Alexandria was/is far to the east in Egypt. It would be found on a map of the entire Roman empire on the coast of Egypt, slightly to the west of the Nile delta.
In the related links box below, I posted the map.
yes there is a map
go to www.Google.com/images the in the line put map of Egypt
Egypt is the location of Giza (the pyramids and the Sphinx). Once you get the map from the museum, fly along the upper area of Africa.
No, they do not. There are three main pyramids in Giza, out of Cairo. Egypt has other pyramids, but they do not in any way resemble a map of the barred spiral galaxy that is our beloved Milky Way. The Milky Way contains roughly 400 billion stars.
Egypt
it is not in the map
Ancient Egypt during the III-VI Dynasties, from c. 2980 to 2475 B.C. The Old Kingdom was noted as "the Age of the Pyramids," with magnificent monuments built by rulers such as Cheops.Actually only two kingdoms. See map at http://www.answers.com/library/Wikipedia-cid-3571878Upper and Lower Egypt
yes
The idea that ancient pyramids, particularly those in Egypt, form a geometric square on the world map is a popular theory, but it lacks strong archaeological evidence. While some enthusiasts have drawn connections between the locations of the Great Pyramids and other significant sites, these claims often rely on selective data and interpretations. The geographic distribution of these pyramids can be influenced by various factors, including cultural, religious, and environmental considerations, rather than a deliberate geometric design. Therefore, while intriguing, the theory remains speculative rather than definitive.
Search it on Bing
Egypt
Ancient Egypt..