0
What else can I help you with?
In what kingdom were the pyramids built?
The pyramids were built in the Kingdom of Egypt.
why aren't they part of the pyramids built today?
Pyramids are not being built today. And you have not said who they are.
Which kingdom were the Great Pyramids built in?
The Pyramids of Giza (including the Great Pyramid) were built during the Old Kingdom. Most pyramids were built during the Old and Middle Kingdoms.
What are in the pyramids of khufu kharfre and menkare?
Khufu built the great pyramid.Khafre built the great SphinxMenkaure built small pyramids.
What is the site of the largest pyramids built in Egypt?
Giza is the site of the largest pyramids built in Egypt.
How were the first pyramids built?
they were step pyramids built out of stone
In what kingdom were the pyramids built?
The pyramids were built in the Kingdom of Egypt.
Where were ancient pyramids built?
Ancient Pyramids were built in Egypt and Mexico!
Were the first pyramids built out of mud?
No the first pyramids were built from stone, it were the later pyramids that were made from mud bricks
What were Maya pyramids built for?
built elabroate limestone pyramids for religious mcermonies
When the pyramids were built what were the pyramids called?
pharoahs
When pyramids built and why?
The pyramids were built to protect the body of the dead pharaoh. Pyramids were built until the Egyptian middle kingdom ended. (c.1550BC) ~ Bye...'!
Who built the pyramids alien's or people?
The history that we have of the pyramids says that they were built by slaves, not aliens.
What did the Aztec construct?
The ancient Mayan built pyramids.
why aren't they part of the pyramids built today?
Pyramids are not being built today. And you have not said who they are.
Are the pyramids built with brick?
yes the later pyramids were built with brick with a stone casing
Which kingdom were the Great Pyramids built in?
The Pyramids of Giza (including the Great Pyramid) were built during the Old Kingdom. Most pyramids were built during the Old and Middle Kingdoms.
