this question is false
They built false entrances and doors, along with traps, to protect the tombs of pharaohs from tomb-robbers; without these traps and false entrances, tomb-robbers would take the valuable artifacts that the pharaohs were buried with.
wherever they want it to be i guess
True...
In the case of the first true pyramid (The Red Pyramid at Dahshur), several layers of fine white limestone were laid to create a stable foundation. Earlier, the pyramid of Sneferu (4th dynasty) was built without proper foundations and it began to collapse during construction - it is known today as the Bent Pyramid. In many cases the pyramids were constructed on solid limestone bedrock and needed no additional foundation (apart from levelling the site). This bedrock is today covered in deep sand, giving the false impression that the pyramids are floating on sand.
Yes its true
Which ancient Greek historian started a false rumor concerning the people who built the pyramids?
peosiden
The ancient Greek historian Herodotus is often credited with starting a false rumor about the builders of the pyramids. He claimed that the pyramids were constructed using slave labor, specifically asserting that the workforce consisted of thousands of slaves. Modern archaeology and historical research have since debunked this notion, indicating that the pyramids were likely built by skilled laborers who were well-fed and respected for their work.
False
False.
False
They built false entrances and doors, along with traps, to protect the tombs of pharaohs from tomb-robbers; without these traps and false entrances, tomb-robbers would take the valuable artifacts that the pharaohs were buried with.
False. In fact, the opposite is true: all pyramids have an even number of edges.
wherever they want it to be i guess
True...
They were added to confuse tomb robbers and enemies who might try to destroy the pharaoh's body. For an Egyptian, the destruction of the body was the most horrible form of vengeance.
False, prisms can have more than one base.