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A HEAD OF DJOSER, Heavily Damaged But Still Revealing, Suggests

The document discusses Egyptian pharaoh Djoser and the developments that occurred during his reign. It notes that a damaged head of Djoser suggests his commanding personality as a great king. Additionally, the size of Egyptian sculpture and architecture dramatically increased during his rule. Djoser's temple and step pyramid at Sakkara were the first all-stone structures built, continuing architectural traditions typically using mud bricks.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
81 views1 page

A HEAD OF DJOSER, Heavily Damaged But Still Revealing, Suggests

The document discusses Egyptian pharaoh Djoser and the developments that occurred during his reign. It notes that a damaged head of Djoser suggests his commanding personality as a great king. Additionally, the size of Egyptian sculpture and architecture dramatically increased during his rule. Djoser's temple and step pyramid at Sakkara were the first all-stone structures built, continuing architectural traditions typically using mud bricks.

Uploaded by

Attis Dolens
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

A HEAD OF DJOSER, heavily damaged but still revealing, suggests

the commanding personality of a great king. In his reign, the size


of Egyptian sculpture and architecture dramatically increased.

DJOSER'S TEMPLE and step pyramid (background'J at Sakkarah, al-


though the first all-stone structures, ivere nevertheless built along
lines used by architects accustomed to working with mud bricks.

THE TALLEST PYRAMIDS, built at Gizeh for Khufu (right) and


Khafre, form a backdrop for a caravan. Camels came into general
use in Egypt at least 20 centuries after these tombs were built.

20

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