fourth

seventh

ninth

twelfth

eighteenth

Necho II

Pseunnes

Psamtik I

Sneferu

Khufu

plundered during antiquity

first discovered by European explorers in the nineteenth century

discovered by Napoleon’s troops in the early nineteenth century

destroyed by the Romans during the Roman occupation of Egypt

destroyed by the Greeks during the Hellenistic period of Egyptian history

Middle Kingdom

Old Kingdom

New Kingdom

Second Intermediate Period

Third Intermediate Period

the inclusion of traps and secret passageways, designed to prevent tomb raiders

the use of limestone which preserves their shape and structure to this day

their stepped-design and use of mudbrick

the writing of Pyramid Texts on the walls

All of these are distinguishing characteristics of pyramids built during the Middle Kingdom.

None of these statements are inaccurate.

Both texts influenced the later Book of the Dead.

The Coffin Texts were more accessible to common people than the Pyramid Texts.

The Coffin Texts were based on the earlier Pyramid Texts.

Both texts were primarily comprised of funerary spells.

a dry river-bed

an instrument used to measure the depth of the Nile

an instrument used to measure the inundation of the Nile

a mining colony

an economic charter, granted by the Pharaoh

the Third Intermediate Period

the Late Kingdom

the Protodynastic Period

the Greco-Roman Period

the New Kingdom

The inundation of the Nile was never depicted.

The Nile was depicted as an angry and vengeful crocodile.

The Egyptians depicted the Nile as it if were always in the season of inundation.

None of these statements are accurate.

The Egyptians believed it was sacrilegious to depict the Nile.

Imhotep

Hippocrates

Sekhemkhet

Asclepius

Nefertiti