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Giza East Field
29.9782° N, 31.1374° E
About
The East Field of the Giza Plateau, located to the east of the Great Pyramid of Giza, is an archaeologically significant site primarily known for its Cemetery G 7000. This burial ground served as the resting place for family members of Pharaoh Khufu and includes notable structures such as the Queen's Pyramids and numerous mastabas. The Queen's Pyramids, G 1a and G 1b, were likely constructed during the 15th to 17th years of Khufu's reign, deviating from the common southern placement due to a quarry's location. The cemetery's early phase involved the construction of 12 double mastabas, later expanded to eight twin-mastabas. Noteworthy is mastaba G 7510, belonging to Prince Ankhhaf, and the tomb of Meresankh III, which reflects construction during Khafre's reign. The site provides insights into the funerary practices and architectural developments of the 4th to 6th Dynasties.
Gallery
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Historical Timeline
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Construction of Mastaba G 7510
2520-2494 BCE
Construction of Tomb G 7530–7540
2520-2494 BCE
Construction of 12 Core Mastabas
2574-2567 BCE
Completion of Eight Twin Mastabas
2574-2567 BCE
Construction of Queen's Pyramids
2589-2566 BCE
Archaeological Features
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Burial and Funerary Structures
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