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Students wearing 3D glasses take a virtual tour of ancient Egypt in Peter Der Manuelian’s “Pyramid Schemes” class.
Photos by Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard Staff Photographer
Alvin Powell
Harvard Staff Writer
Digital Giza Project lets scholars virtually visit sites in Egypt and beyond, and even print them in 3D
Four thousand years ago, a member of Egypt’s elite was buried on the Giza Plateau in an elaborate stone tomb, complete with several rooms and underground chambers.
Then, in 1912, a team from Harvard University and the Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) in Boston excavated the tomb, of a type called a mastaba , and brought back with them a limestone wall from its chapel.
The wall, housed at the MFA, is inscribed with images of the deceased, an official named Akh-meret-nesut, and his family in various poses — sitting, leaning on a staff, throwing a lasso.
Today, more than a century later, Harvard doctoral student Inês Torres wants to know as much as she can about Akh-meret-nesut: who he was, what he did, and why he was buried on the Giza Plateau in the shadow of the pyramids long after pharaohs’ burials there had ceased.
But Torres faces a problem familiar to many scholars studying ancient Egypt: getting access to what she’s studying. With part of the tomb in Boston and part in Egypt, she’d have to time travel to see it intact. Other scholars may face different hurdles, but the problem is the same: Documents and images are held in faraway archives, artifacts and other relics of ancient Egypt have been dispersed, stolen, or destroyed, and tombs and monuments have been dismantled, weather-worn, or locked away behind passages filled in when an excavation closes.
Hurdles can also be economic: The object of study may be intact, but the plane fare and expenses of living for weeks in the field or lodged in the cities — Cairo, London, Berlin, Paris, Boston — that are home to museums with large Egyptian collections hard to come by.
It was with scholars like these in mind that Digital Giza Project was born.
The project was created in 2000 by Peter Der Manuelian , who at the time was on the curatorial staff at the MFA. A scholar of ancient Egypt, Manuelian said his initial vision was to create a digital record of the work of Harvard’s legendary Egyptology Professor and MFA curator George Reisner and the Harvard-MFA Expedition he led. The expedition was one of the major academic archaeological efforts at Giza and other sites in Egypt during the early 1900s.
Reisner, who led the expedition for more than 40 years, dug at 23 sites, and Manuelian soon realized that just digitizing material relating to the vast finds on the Giza Plateau — which includes not only the pyramids and the Sphinx, but also associated temples, nearby cemeteries, and even a workers’ village — would be a career-long challenge. In 2010, he moved to Harvard to become the Philip J. King Professor of Egyptology and director of the Harvard Semitic Museum , and he brought the Giza Project with him.
The project staff’s ambition has since expanded to include not just Reisner’s work at Giza, but that of other archaeologists at the site as well, making it a comprehensive resource for Giza archaeology. It contains some 77,000 images, 21,000 of them Harvard University-MFA Expedition glass-plate negatives, and 10,000 of Manuelian’s own images. It has published manuscripts as well as unpublished expedition records, dig diaries, object record books, and sketches and drawings made by the archaeologists doing the digging. In January, during Harvard’s winter recess, Manuelian visited Egypt and collected another 5,000 digital images — including panoramic photos — of Giza and related objects in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
A key feature of the Giza Project is the fact that the material it holds is cross-referenced online, allowing a researcher to seamlessly move from a 3D image of an object to scholarly articles about it to diary pages by the archaeologist who discovered it.
“For people who focus on this particular period, this is the main resource for them to go to,” Manuelian said. “It’s thrown the doors wide open to this material that was previously only in the publications that Reisner lived long enough to finish.”
As the work has advanced, so has technology. Manuelian’s vision has expanded to include 3D re-creations of statues and artifacts that allow researchers to view them online, rotate them, and zoom in on specific features. Looking to the future, he said, 3D models’ source codes could be made available, which would allow distant scholars with access to 3D printers to create their own physical models.
“All of this allows us to ask new questions and to put the data together in ways not possible before and to make intelligent links,” Manuelian said. “If someone gets a grant and decides to go to the MFA and look through their records, good luck. There’s just so much, it’s overwhelming. If you go to Giza today, a tomb may have been reburied or vandalized, or is in not as good shape as it was in 1916. Objects might have gone to the basement of the Cairo museum, never to be seen again.
“With our attempt to put this all together digitally, with diaries and maps and plans and things, it allows you, first of all, convenient access to the data and then you can start to notice patterns.”
The Giza Projects’ 3D modeling extends beyond artifacts to locations. Manuelian’s team has already created video-game-like 3D versions of the entire Giza Plateau, with the Khafre pyramid, the Sphinx, and several temples and tombs posted so far and more to come. Those models can be accessed from the Digital Giza website and toured using controls on a laptop or desktop computer. Other re-creations, using high-resolution photographs of tombs’ interiors, let visitors walk through virtual burial chambers using stereo headsets. Visitors can move around inside the tombs and even walk up to a wall to examine a particular relief or other detail. About 20 tombs have been modeled in detail so far, with hundreds more to go.
“My hope is eventually to fly drones over the site, documenting everything from the air,” Manuelian said. “And complementing that with walks up and down the ‘streets’ [between rows of tombs] creating 360-degree panoramic visualizations, all linked to the more-traditional archaeological data that we have already assembled.”
For someone like Torres, studying a tomb that has one room in Boston and the rest in Egypt, a virtual model is the only way to see the intact structure, so she’s planning on creating one as part of her doctoral work.
“This tomb is divided between two countries,” she said. “3D modeling is the only way we can put it back together again.”
The overarching goal, Manuelian said, is to make scholarship in Egyptology more accessible than ever. And, while digital images may not fully replace the real thing, he said, foundational study can be conducted using the wide array of material presented by the project, allowing scholars to conserve scarce resources for when they’re essential.
The project’s 3D re-creations and data visualizations, together with the capabilities of the Harvard Visualization Center, also allow the Giza Project to give students a unique educational experience. Last fall, Manuelian gathered his students in a tomb in cyber space, using the center’s virtual reality headsets, and linked the class to students in Zhejiang University in China. Students’ avatars gathered at the virtual site — in this case, the Sphinx — with the technology, allowing Manuelian to act as a cyber tour guide.
“The project is all of these diverse approaches,” Manuelian said. “It’s a traditional database and website. It’s the intelligent linking of this photo to that tomb to this diary page. It’s the 3D modeling as we try to build more and more of the necropolis all the time. And it’s ultimately intended to enable the kind of remote teaching — what I call educational telepresence — where we can all be at Giza virtually and visiting the site and having a lecture inside a decorated tomb chapel no matter where you live.”
Torres said there is an irony to studying Giza: It is one of the world’s most famous archaeological sites, but in many ways it is still unknown. While the pyramids and Sphinx are world-famous, and have been for centuries, in their shadow new tombs are still being uncovered, while known tombs, workers’ houses, and other sites are yet to be fully explored and studied.
“Giza is such a well-known site, but in some sense, it’s understudied,” Torres said. “Because the pyramids are so amazing, the things all around them fade.”
With so much work to be done, the access to digitized documents and materials might inspire scholars curious about ancient Egypt but without access to the sites themselves or a major Egyptological library to take up the job.
“I think that’s the way to go forward, to make sure everyone has access,” Torres said. “Possibly there are geniuses who don’t have a great library and could do something wonderful with the information.”
Another graduate student, Hilo Sugita, plans to study the sarcophagi found at Giza. Using the Giza Project’s data, she can examine photographs of inscriptions, find their original locations within tombs, and even create 3D models.
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“We have photographs, journals, glass negatives, letters, artifacts, publications,” Sugita said. “I think the Digital Giza Project is amazing because we’re trying to collect all the data about Giza everywhere and make it available on the website. You don’t have to go to the MFA, you don’t have to travel to Berlin.”
Technology’s advance is not without challenges, however. The digitization of archaeology, Manuelian said, is something like “the Wild West,” with competing file formats and uncertainty about how the growing data troves will be translated into next-generation software.
In addition, standards for what goes into a 3D re-creation are loose. Should a digital model reflect the state of a tomb as it was found, for example, or is it OK to color in reliefs on the walls to match paint residue found there? How far should digital re-creations go in filling in missing details, some of which are backed by scholarship, but others of which are more speculative, driven by knowledge of common practice rather than evidence at that specific site?
Early in the spring term, Manuelian gave students in his Gen Ed “Pyramid Schemes” class, which provides an overview of ancient Egypt, a glimpse of Giza using Giza Project models. The students visited the Harvard Visualization Center’s home on the second floor of the Geological Museum building, which is equipped with a curved floor-to-ceiling screen occupying one full wall and a suite of 3D and virtual reality tools.
He gave them a tour of both the technology — which can depict sites in detail — and the archaeology, showing them three-dimensional re-creations viewed with 3D glasses and letting them walk through a tomb via a virtual-reality headset.
Manuelian also encouraged students to not only soak up the experience, but to think about the challenges inherent in such an approach, where it might further education and scholarship, and what its shortcomings might be. And, with so much work still to do, he also made a pitch.
“This is a project that is waiting for people like you,” he said.
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A Walking Tour of the Giza Plateau
Khafre Pyramid
Khafre Pyramid Temple
Khafre Valley Temple
Khufu Pyramid
Khufu Pyramid Temple
Khufu Valley Temple
Menkaure Pyramid
Menkaure Pyramid Temple
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Virtual Tours
The Mastaba Tomb of Queen Mersankh III (G 7530-7540)
The Mastaba Tomb of Khufukhaf (G 7130-7140)
The Mastaba Tomb of Qar (G 7101)
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The Mastaba Tomb of Iasen (G 2196)
The Mastaba Tomb of Neferbauptah (G 6010)
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- Tombs & Monuments
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Giza Project
The Giza Project is non-profit international initiative based at Harvard University. Through digital archaeology, we assemble, curate, and present archaeological records about one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world, the Giza Pyramids and surrounding cemeteries and settlements. The Project manages arguably the world’s largest digital archive of Giza material. We use this data to build immersive 3D model reconstructions and other media as we develop powerful new teaching technologies and research tools.
Digital Giza, is the Project’s online digital repository of all archaeological documentation from multiple institutions , presented free to all, alongside Giza 3D , a virtual environment based on some of that documentation. Anyone can easily access real, detailed information about Giza and its archaeological history while also “experiencing” some of it as well!
The Giza Project opened at Harvard in 2011. The small original staff already had a long, proven track record of mastering methods of archaeological information management with the Giza Archives Project of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. From 2000–2011, major support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation helped this visionary project to realize the goal of digitizing and posting for free online all of the archaeological documentation from the Harvard University—Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition to Giza, Egypt (about 1904–1947).
The Giza Project at Harvard expanded this scope beyond just the Harvard–MFA Expedition. By partnering with many other institutions around the world with Giza-related collections, we continue to consolidate as much archival data as possible about this complex site. The massive process of integrating and standardizing all of this information is ongoing. Read more about how the data records are created and organized.
In addition, the Project is developing how this vast quantity of information can contribute to 3D virtual reconstructions of Giza monuments as they may have looked in ancient times. These models provide new ways to engage with Giza, allowing visitors to sightsee, explore, and interact with the Pyramids and their surrounding cemeteries and settlements, all from a computer or other digital device.
To date, the Giza Project has released approximately 20 tombs and monuments in detail, with many hundreds more still to be done.
Through generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities in several important aspects of our work, we continue to integrate this virtual environment with more than a hundred years of scholarly research about Giza, using cutting-edge technology to study the distant past and preserve knowledge about this important cultural heritage site for the future.
We also continue to explore and develop new ways to experience ancient Giza interactively, including virtual and augmented reality apps, 3D scanning and printing of ancient artifacts, and online teaching initiatives.
THE DIGITAL BRAIN BEHIND DIGITAL GIZA
Digital Giza is more than a simple website. It’s run by a vast database called the Giza Consolidated Archaeological Reference Database (GizaCARD). The GizaCARD organizes over 150,000 files and records from the collections and archives of museums, universities, and Egyptian excavation projects from around the world, from the 1800s to current ongoing work.
But the GizaCARD doesn’t just store all of this data and information. It also builds connections: individual Giza monuments, artifacts, documents, and many kinds of media are connected via database records whenever they relate to each other.
The result is a huge “web” of interrelated archival records that enable you to access all the information you need as you explore each record, without having to conduct multiple searches or open lots of different pages.
And since this website pulls from the database in real-time, any information you access here will always reflect the most up-to-date information that The Giza Project has made available.
The wide range of records that the GizaCARD links together for access through the Digital Giza website includes:
- Pyramids, tombs, and monuments
- Giza maps, plans, and architectural drawings
- Excavation photographs
- Archaeologists’ field diary pages from past excavations
- Archaeologists’ notes
- Artifact photographs and illustrations
- Site and monument photographs
- 3D graphic models of Giza monuments and artifacts
- Reference documentation for 3D media
- Interactive Media
- Published books and articles
- Unpublished manuscripts
- Object register books
- Packing lists for artifact transport
- 360-degree panoramas
- Audio recordings
- 2011 – Ongoing
- Harvard: Barajas Dean’s Innovation Fund for Digital Arts and Humanities
- NEH: Digital Humanities Advancement Grants
- Peter der Manuelian Principal Investigator
- Cole Crawford Developer
- Luke Hollis Developer
- Nick Picardo Researcher
- Rashmi Singhal Developer
- Anthropology
- Archimedes Digital
- Arts and Humanities Research Computing (DARTH)
- Utility Menu
Giza 3D: Harvard's Journey to Ancient Egypt
Harvard University brings the Giza Plateau to life. Watch to learn more about their Giza 3D project, the Harvard Semitics Museum, and virtual reality technology of the future.
Visit the Great Pyramids of Giza from Home
Generally speaking, traveling sits on the top of most people’s bucket lists. But during the pandemic, many of us haven’t traveled beyond our mailboxes or the grocery store. Trips to the Ghibli Museum and the Eiffel Tower may be off the table for now, but the internet is full of exciting resources that help us see the world from our homes . And even learn a thing or two in the process. Take the Digital Giza Project at Harvard University, for example. From the comfort of our living rooms, we can read about the Great Pyramids of Giza—and even go on 3D tours.
The project, which first opened at Harvard in 2011, purports to have “the largest collection of information, media, and research materials ever assembled about the Pyramids and related sites on Egypt’s Giza Plateau.” (We first heard about it from DesignTAXI . ) Project Giza is a treasure trove of Giza-related materials. It features archival materials, archeological records, and collections from partner institutions all over the world.
But likely the most exciting part is Giza 3D, digital recreations of several sites in the Giza Plateau, including Khufu Pyramid , the Great Sphinx and the Sphinx Temple , Tomb of Queen Meresankh III , to name just a few.
The project created the digital renderings using the archival records. They aim to replicate how the monuments and landmarks would have looked in Ancient Egypt . And, thus far, they’ve completed 20 thus far, although there are still “many hundreds” left to digitize.
Sam Valadi/Flickr
For those who want to dig deeper into the world of ancient Egypt and the Giza Plateau, the project features a library of Giza-focused publications , including books, articles, bulletins, and so much more. Plus, there’s even a section designed for teachers and students. Giza @ School features materials and resources for students learning all about Ancient Egypt and the famous sites at Giza. Now we can visit Giza and dive into Ancient Egypt, even if we’re unable to go in person.
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The Giza Project at Harvard University
- Project Director Peter Der Manuelian
- Location Giza Plateau
- Affiliation Harvard University
- Project Dates 2000-Present
The Giza Project , a non-profit international initiative based at Harvard University, assembles information about all the archaeological activity at the most famous site in the world: the Giza Pyramids and surrounding cemeteries and settlements (third millennium BCE to present). Using digital archaeology, the Project unites diverse documentation to produce powerful online and traditional academic research tools and new teaching technologies. It presents academic information about Giza at all levels of expertise for the world community and strives to provide a model of archaeological information management.
The mission statement above describes a project that began back in 2000 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, with generous support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Rather than simply scan all 45,000 glass plate expedition negatives from George Reisner’s Harvard University–Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition (1905–1947), we decided instead to focus on “just” the 21,000 Giza photos, but link them intelligently with as much additional metadata as possible. Assembling a team of Egyptologists, PhD candidates, undergraduates, volunteers, and talented and dedicated MFA Museum Associates women, we transcribed expedition diaries, created artifact databases from original object register books, scanned maps, plans, sections, and epigraphic drawings of scenes and inscriptions, and converted scholarly publications into a massive Giza digital library of text-searchable pdf files. Everything fit into its appropriate module in our TMS collections management system, now dubbed “GizaCARD,” and the Project’s first website launched in 2005. Each of the hundreds of Giza tombs surrounding the Pyramids became a central “node” in our system, linked to its appropriate photos, diary pages, object records, drawings, publications, etc.
Since focusing only on the parts of the Giza Necropolis excavated by the HU–MFA Expedition precluded any holistic attempt to study the entire site, we next brought on board all the museums and institutions with a direct archaeological connection to Giza. We have added digital data from Berkeley, Berlin, Cairo, Hildesheim, Leipzig, Philadelphia, Turin, and Vienna in an attempt to build “Giza International,” a sort of centralized repository. We also discovered in Egypt some seventy-four Arabic expedition diaries kept safely all these years by the descendants of George Reisner’s Egyptian foremen. Mellon Foundation funding totaled about $3.4 million and supported us from 2000 to 2010.
Aiming to take our digital data to the next level, we teamed up with French 3D modeling company Dassault Systèmes (Paris and Waltham, MA) and immersive experience and virtual/augmented reality partner Emissive (Paris) to build 3D models of Giza for teaching and research. Breathing new life into old data came in particularly handy in 2010 when the Giza Project moved to Harvard University. Like George Reisner himself (1867–1942), who was also an MFA curator and Harvard professor, the Giza Project was now able to represent both institutions in a collaborative partnership. The work also fed directly into undergraduate and graduate courses taught in Harvard’s customized Visualization Lab classroom.
Supported by a series of NEH grants, the Giza Project at Harvard roughly doubled the number of records online over what had been collected at the MFA. We expanded into “educational telepresence,” building out 3D models, not only for our new Harvard-based website, but for immersive stereo headset use as well. The Project’s outreach expanded as well, and a HarvardX online “Giza Pyramids” course (8 modules, 60 videos) has reached a total enrollment at this writing of 116,639 learners from 160 countries. Some of our work overlapped with the mission of the Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East, such as the free “Dreaming the Sphinx” augmented reality app for the Thutmose IV Sphinx Stela we launched on the Apple App and Google Play stores.
From 2018 onwards, the Giza Project teamed up with Zhejiang University (ZJU) in Hangzhou. Visiting computer scientist Dr. Changyu Diao joined us for a year, contributing to a wide variety of projects, including back-end web coding, live-streaming our Giza classes to China, and 3D scanning and 3D printing, the last item thanks to several PLA printers generously donated by Sindoh.
Now just over twenty years on, with 152,464 items at present in our “GizaCARD” database and on our website, we have recently been enhancing the website (figure 6), with a IIIF-compliant “Mirador” image viewer; the ability to save and share collections (“MyGiza”); and educational features such as “Giza@School,” including an interactive timeline on Giza archaeological history. Through collaboration with ICONEM we hope to combine drone footage with our own interactive tours and a GIS overlay that will allow for enhanced research as well as edu-tourism. New sourcing documents will explain how we built our 3D structures, while photogrammetry and Sketchfab object models and virtual tours of Giza tomb chapels will enable a host of new scholarship opportunities.
A description of the first decade of the Giza Project was published in 2017 by Harvard University Press . Funding remains an ongoing challenge but with proper support we hope to continue to document the past, present, and future at Giza, one of the world’s most important heritage sites.
- Nicholas Picardo, Project Supervisor and Research Associate
- Luke Hollis, Lead Technical Artist
Project Team Members:
After twenty years, the Giza Project has benefited from the work of almost 1,000 different people. Among those with fundamental contributions are Diane Flores, Catherine Pate, Nicholas Picardo, Rachel Aronin, Jeremy Kisala, Luke Hollis, Rus Gant, David Hopkins, Josh Widdicombe, Changyu Diao, and Harvard Egyptology and archaeology PhD candidates Laura Taronas, Kate Rose, Sara Zaia, Inês Torres, Hilo Sugita, Julia Puglisi, Sergio Alarcón Robledo, Nisha Kumar, and Gaia Bencini. We also thank Rashmi Singhal and Cole Crawford of DARTH, Jeff Steward (HAM), and Henry Perkins and the staff of Harvard’s FAS Research Computing. We also thank volunteers John Thompson, Doug Hall, Erika Kelley, Jenny Cashman, Daniel Leon, and Maarten Praet.
The Giza Project brings together archival holdings from a number of institutions, including:
- The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (USA)
- The Ägyptisches Museum der Universität Leipzig (Germany)
- The Berlin Ägyptisches Museum (Germany)
- The Egyptian Museum, Cairo (Egypt)
- The Grand Egyptian Museum (Egypt)
- The Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna (Austria)
- The Museo Egizio, Turin (Italy)
- The Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University (USA)
- The Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley (USA)
- The Roemer- und Pelizaeus-Museum, Hildesheim (Germany)
- The University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Philadelphia (USA)
- Ancient Egypt Research Associates
The Giza Project gratefully acknowledges current and past support from the following organizations:
- The National Endowment for the Humanities
- Harvard University
- Mr. Sadek Wahba
- Google for Education
- Dassault Systèmes
- Leon Levy Foundation
- The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
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Pyramids of Giza: Ancient Egyptian Art and Archaeology
Learn about ancient egypt’s most famous archaeological site.
Join Harvard Professor Peter Der Manuelian in exploring the archaeology, history, art, and hieroglyphs surrounding the famous Egyptian Pyramids at Giza.
What You'll Learn
Where is Giza? How were the Pyramids built? How did the cemeteries and hundreds of decorated tombs around them develop? What was Giza’s contribution to this first great age of ancient Egyptian civilization, the Old Kingdom?
The Giza Plateau and its cemeteries — including the majestic Pyramids and the Great Sphinx — are stirring examples of ancient Egyptian architecture and culture. They provide windows into ancient Egyptian society, but also contain mysteries waiting to be solved. The Egyptian Pyramids at Giza provide an opportunity to explore the history of archaeology and to learn about some of the modern methods shaping the discipline today.
This introductory course will explore the art, archaeology, and history surrounding the Giza Pyramids. We will learn about Egyptian pharaohs and high officials of the Pyramid Age, follow in the footsteps of the great 20th-century expeditions, and discover how cutting-edge digital tools like 3D-modeling are reshaping the discipline of Egyptology.
Join us on this online journey to ancient Egypt’s most famous archaeological site as we uncover the history and significance of Giza, and use new digital techniques to unravel the mysteries of its ancient tombs and temples.
The course will be delivered via edX and connect learners around the world. By the end of the course, participants will understand:
- The history and significance of the Giza Pyramids and surrounding cemeteries
- Who explored the Pyramids and how they documented their discoveries
- The cultural and religious significance of the Giza Pyramids, tombs, and temples
- The role of hieroglyphic inscriptions in the tombs at Giza
- An appreciation for Egyptian art of the Old Kingdom, or Pyramid Age
- How digital technologies allow us to visualize ancient monuments in new ways
- What the future holds for our understanding and experience of Giza
Your Instructor
Peter Der Manuelian received his Ph.D. in Egyptology from the University of Chicago in 1990. In 2009, he was appointed the “Philip J. King Professor of Egyptology” at Harvard University (Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, and Department of Anthropology). This is the first Egyptology chair at Harvard since the time of George Reisner (1867-1942), more than 75 years ago. He is director of the Harvard Semitic Museum, and also directs the Giza Project at Harvard, and the MA Program in Museum Studies at the Harvard Extension School. He joined the curatorial staff at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in 1987, and was Giza Archives Project Director there from 2000–2011, in addition to teaching at Tufts University for ten years. His primary research interests include ancient Egyptian history, archaeology, digital epigraphy and visualization, the development of mortuary architecture, and the (icono)graphic nature of Egyptian language and culture in general.
Ways to take this course
When you enroll in this course, you will have the option of pursuing a Verified Certificate or Auditing the Course.
A Verified Certificate costs $219 and provides unlimited access to full course materials, activities, tests, and forums. At the end of the course, learners who earn a passing grade can receive a certificate.
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Visit the Pyramids of Giza Without Even Leaving Your Couch
If going to the Giza Plateau in person is the ultimate way to experience the ancient Pyramids of Giza, Harvard University’s Digital Giza is at least the next best thing.
As Nerdist reports , Digital Giza is an offshoot of Harvard’s Giza Project , an international endeavor to catalog and consolidate archives and information about the Giza Plateau from all over the world. Researchers have used this data to create a digital platform with 3D models, virtual walking tours, and other free interactive resources to help people explore the region from afar.
You can, for example, amble around the largest of the three pyramids, commissioned by King Khufu around 2550 BCE and also known as the Great Pyramid . Not only is it the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, it’s also the only one that still exists (That said, historians aren’t sure that some of them ever existed at all—hard evidence of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon and the Colossus of Rhodes, for example, has proven difficult to find.) The other two pyramids that tower over the rest of the plateau are the Pyramid of Khafre and the Pyramid of Menkaure, built by (and named for) Khufu’s son and grandson, respectively.
Digital Giza offers plenty of sites to explore beyond those three edifices. The Great Sphinx , thought to have been built during Khafre’s reign, is also a must-see. While it’s currently the same sandy color as the rest of the plateau, pigment residue suggests that it might’ve once been painted red, blue, yellow, and perhaps other vibrant hues. The platform also has virtual tours of several extravagant tombs, complete with details about the art and sculptures you see inside.
If you’re interested in an immersive (and educational) virtual vacation, you can explore Digital Giza here .
[h/t Nerdist ]
Virtual Travel
A Smithsonian magazine special report
Take a Free Virtual Tour of Five Egyptian Heritage Sites
The sites include the 5,000-year-old tomb of Meresankh III, the Red Monastery and the Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Barquq
Theresa Machemer
Correspondent
Earlier this month, Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities announced the release of five new virtual tours of historic sites, adding to the range of online adventures that you can now embark on from home.
The tours explore the tomb of Meresankh III , the tomb of Menna , the Ben Ezra Synagogue , the Red Monastery and the Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Barquq . Each virtual experience features detailed 3-D imagery through which users can “walk” by clicking hotspots along the structures’ floors.
As James Stewart reports for the Guardian , the tours boast “beefed up” 3-D modeling made by experts with Harvard University’s Giza Project . Unlike their real counterparts, most of which charge a small entry fee, the virtual renderings are free to all.
“The virtual tours target both [international] tourists and Egyptians, a ministry spokesperson tells Al-Monitor ’s Amira Sayed Ahmed. “They serve the double purpose of promoting Egyptian tourism nationwide and increasing Egyptians' awareness of their own civilization.”
Two of the tours—the tombs of Meresankh III and elite Egyptian official Menna —include background information accessible by clicking circles overlaid atop specific features. The former’s tomb, dated to some 5,000 years ago, is the oldest of the Egyptian sites available as a virtual walkthrough. Meresankh, a queen wed to King Khafre, was the daughter of Prince Kawab and Hetepheres II of the fourth dynasty, and the granddaughter of Great Pyramid builder Cheops, also known as Khufu.
Harvard archaeologist George Andrew Reisner discovered the queen’s tomb in 1927. He later stated that “None of us had ever seen anything like it.” Today, the burial place’s paintings and carvings remain well-preserved, showcasing hunters catching water birds, bakers making triangular loaves of bread and servants holding offerings.
In the northern chamber, along the wall furthest from the virtual tour’s starting point, ten statues of women stand shoulder to shoulder—an unusual sight among Gaza tombs. The statues “serve to emphasize Meresankh’s position among her queenly relatives,” the tour explains. Along the path to the 16-foot-deep burial shaft, users pass a pair of statues depicting Meresankh and her mother, Hetepheres II, with their arms around each other.
The path leads down a spiraling staircase into the burial shaft, where Meresankh’s black granite sarcophagus—originally created for her mother but re-engraved upon the queen’s death in 2532 B.C., according to the History Blog —was originally found. The tour includes a reconstructed image of the chamber with the sarcophagus in place, but the actual coffin is now kept at the Egyptian Antiquities Museum in Cairo.
The tomb of Menna, dated to the 18th dynasty (about 1549 B.C to 1292 B.C.), is “one of the most visited and best preserved” from the era, the ministry writes in a statement quoted by Live Science ’s Laura Geggel. The tomb’s decorations suggest the elite official was a scribe in charge of the pharaoh’s fields and the temple of sun god Amun-Re.
Menna’s tomb also includes informational blurbs highlighting such features as paintings of the scribe’s family, including his wife Henuttawy and their five children. Curiously, all of the paintings of Menna have been defaced.
“The ancient Egyptians believed that the soul of a person inhabited paintings of them and destroying the face would ‘deactivate’ the image,” the tour notes. “Why would someone want to destroy the memory of Menna?”
The tomb also served as a point of communication with the dead. It once featured life-size statues of Menna and Henuttawy that family members could make offerings to, ask for favors or visit during festivals.
The other three tours do not offer information blurbs at this time, but they still have plenty of detailed 3-D imagery for virtual visitors to explore. The Red Monastery , a Coptic church in Upper Egypt, features ornate frescoes, while the 14th-century Mosque-Madrassa is known for its immense size and innovative architecture. The Ben Ezra Synagogue in Old Cairo is alleged to be the site where baby Moses was found.
“Experience Egypt from home,” says the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities on Facebook . “Stay home. Stay safe.”
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Theresa Machemer | READ MORE
Theresa Machemer is a freelance writer based in Washington DC. Her work has also appeared in National Geographic and SciShow. Website: tkmach.com
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Khufu Pyramid
Khufu pyramid complex.
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Excavation Diary Pages 34
Maps & plans 9, published documents 26, unpublished documents 12, full bibliography.
Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid
- Tomb Owner Khufu
- Excavator (Karl) Richard Lepsius, German, 1810–1884 Giovanni Battista Belzoni, Italian, 1778 –1823 Giovanni Battista Caviglia, Italian, 1770–1845
- Lepsius No Lepsius IV L.IV
- Other No 1 of Giza (Perring and Vyse) Great Pyramid First Pyramid
- Alternate Reisner No G I
- PorterMoss Date Dynasty 4
- Remarks Khufu pyramid includes an enclosure wall.
Architectural fragment
Architectural fragment with cut marks
Fragments of Khufu Pyramid
Mortar from the Great Pyramid
- MMA_17.6.143
Piece of Mokattam limestone
H. Lyman Story Diary, p.063
- Diary page dates 02/25/1915
Vol.08.p.038
- Diary page dates 11/08/1914; 11/09/1914; 11/10/1914
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- Diary page dates 11/11/1914
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- Diary page dates 11/11/1914; 11/12/1914
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- Diary page dates 11/12/1914; 11/13/1914
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- Diary page dates 11/13/1914; 11/14/1914
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- Diary page dates 11/14/1914; 11/15/1914
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- Diary page dates 11/15/1914; 11/16/1914; 11/17/1914
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- Diary page dates 11/17/1914
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- Diary page dates 01/24/1915 through 05/29/1915
Vol.09.p.041
- Diary page dates 11/23/1915; 11/24/1915
Vol.10.p.005
- Diary page dates 12/16/1915; 12/17/1915; 12/18/1915
Vol.11.p.020
- Diary page dates 11/13/1924; 11/14/1924
Vol.12.p.135
- Diary page dates 01/05/1925
Vol.13.p.219
- Diary page dates 02/04/1925; 02/05/1925
Vol.13.p.220
- Diary page dates 02/05/1925
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- Diary page dates 02/12/1925
Vol.13.p.244
- Diary page dates 02/16/1925; 02/17/1925; 02/18/1925
Vol.13.p.252
- Diary page dates 02/21/1925; 02/22/1925
Vol.13.p.258
- Diary page dates 02/23/1925; 02/24/1925
Vol.13.p.262
- Diary page dates 02/26/1925; 02/27/1925
Vol.13.p.279
- Diary page dates 03/07/1925
Vol.13.p.290
- Diary page dates 03/18/1925; 03/29/1925; 03/20/1925; 03/21/1925
Vol.13.p.307
- Diary page dates 04/07/1925
Vol.13.p.308
Vol.13.p.309
Vol.13.p.311
- Diary page dates 04/07/1925 through 06/07/1925
Vol.13.p.Illustration
- Diary page dates 1925
Vol.15.p.130
- Diary page dates 01/08/1926
Vol.25.p.1181
- Diary page dates 05/05/1932 through 05/14/1932
Vol.27.p.163
- Diary page dates 11/13/1935; 11/14/1935
Vol.30.p.443
- Diary page dates 02/12/1937 through 02/25/1937
Vol.31.p.612
- Diary page dates 02/06/1938
Vol.32.p.625
- Diary page dates 02/24/1938; 02/25/1938
Enclosure Wall: rounded top
General plan of Giza
General plan of the Giza Plateau
Khufu Pyramid, Plan and section of king’s chamber
Khufu Pyramid, Sections
Partial plan of Khufu Pyramid and G 2385
Plan of Eastern Cemetery: W section, area E of Khufu Pyramid
Plan of G 7000 X, with positions of Khufu Pyramid, G I-a, G I-b, G I-c, G I-x, G 7110-7120, G 7130-7140
Plan of Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid Temple, G I-a, G I-b, G I-c, G 7000 X, G 7110-7120, G 7130-7140
View from Khafre Pyramid, looking NE (color plate)
- ID HUMFA_EG025506
View of Khufu Causeway and Eastern Cemetery, looking W
- ID HUMFA_EG025540
View of the Giza Pyramids, from the south
- ID HUMFA_EG025474
Badawy, Alexander M. "The Periodic System of Building a Pyramid." Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 63 (1977), pp. 52-58.
Bauval, Robert G. "Cheops's Pyramid: A New Dating Using the Latest Astronomical Data." Discussions in Egyptology 26 (1993), pp. 5-6.
Bauval, Robert G. "The Horizon of Khufu." Discussions in Egyptology 30 (1994), pp. 17-20.
Bauval, Robert G. "The Logistics of the Shafts in Cheops' Pyramid." Discussions in Egyptology 31 (1995), pp. 5-13.
Bauval, Robert G. "The Star-Shafts of Cheops's Pyramid." Discussions in Egyptology 29 (1994), pp. 23-28.
Bauval, Robert G. "The Upuaut Project: New Findings in the Southern Shaft of the Queen's Chamber in Cheops Pyramid." Discussions in Egyptology 27 (1993), pp. 5-7.
Bauval, Robert G. & A.G. Gilbert. "The Adze of Upuaut." Discussions in Egyptology 28 (1994), pp. 5-13.
Cook, R.J. "A Note on the Geometry of the Star-shafts in the Pyramid of Khufu." Discussions in Egyptology 36 (1996), pp. 21-23.
Cook, R.J. "The Elaboration of the Giza Site-Plan." Discussions in Egyptology 31 (1995), pp. 35-45.
Cook, R.J. "The Stellar Geometry of the Great Pyramid." Discussions in Egyptology 29 (1994), pp. 29-36.
Cwiek, Andrzej. Relief Decoration in the Royal Funerary Complexes of the Old Kingdom: Studies in the Development, Scene Content and Iconography . Warsaw: Institute of Archaeology, Faculty of History, Warsaw University, 2003.
Dorner, Josef. "Das Basisviereck der Cheopspyramide." In Peter Jánosi, ed. Structure and Significance: Thoughts on Ancient Egyptian Architecture , Vienna: Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2005, pp. 275-281.
Edwards, I.E.S. "The Air-Channels of Chephren's Pyramid." In William Kelly Simpson and Whitney M. Davis, eds. Studies in Ancient Egypt, the Aegean, and the Sudan: Essays in Honor of Dows Dunham on the Occasion of his 90th Birthday, June 1, 1980. Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, 1981, pp. 55-57.
Haase, Michael. "Brennpunkt Giza. Die Schachtsysteme der Cheops-Pyramide." Sokar 5 (2. Halbjahr 2002), pp. 3-13.
Haase, Michael. "Der Serviceschacht der Cheops-Pyramide. Bemerkungen zur Konstruktion des Verbindungsschachtes zwischen Großer Galerie und absteigendem Korridor." Sokar 9 (2. Halbjahr 2004), pp. 12-17.
Hawass, Zahi. "Khufu's National Project: The Great Pyramid of Giza in the Year 2528 B.C." In Peter Jánosi, ed. Structure and Significance: Thoughts on Ancient Egyptian Architecture , Vienna: Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2005, pp. 305-334.
Hawass, Zahi. "The Discovery of the Pyramidion of the Satellite Pyramid of Khufu [GID], with an Appendix by Josef Dorner" In Charles C. Van Siclen III, ed. Iubilate Conlegae. Studies in Memory of Abdel Aziz Sadek , Part 1 . Varia Aegyptiaca 10, Nos. 2-3 (August-December 1995). San Antonio: Van Siclen Books, 1997, pp. 105-124.
Hellestam, Sigvard. "The Pyramid of Cheops as Calendar." Discussions in Egyptology 28 (1994), pp. 21-27.
Lehner, Mark. "Giza. A Contextual Approach to the Pyramids." Archiv für Orientforschung 32 (1985), pp. 136-158.
Lehner, Mark. "The Development of the Giza Necropolis. The Khufu Project." Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Abteilung Kairo 41 (1985), pp. 109-143.
Love, Serena. "Stones, Ancestors, and Pyramids: Investigating the Pre-pyramid Landscape of Memphis." In Miroslav Bárta, ed. The Old Kingdom Art and Archaeology . Proceedings of the Conference held in Prague, May 31-June 4, 2004. Prague: Czech Institute of Egyptology, 2006, pp. 209-218.
Münch, Hans-Hubertus, "Categorizing Archaeological Finds: the Funerary Material of Queen Hetepheres I at Giza." Antiquity 74, No 286 (2000), pp. 898-908.
Petrie, W. M. Flinders. The Pyramids and Temples of Gizeh. London: Histories & Mysteries of Man Ltd., 1990 (1st ed. London: Field and Tuer, 1883).
Porter, Bertha, and Rosalind L.B. Moss. Topographical Bibliography of Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic Texts, Reliefs, and Paintings 3: Memphis (Abû Rawâsh to Dahshûr). Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1931. 2nd edition. 3: M emphis, Part 1 (Abû Rawâsh to Abûsîr), revised and augmented by Jaromír Málek. Oxford: The Clarendon Press, 1974.
Verner, Miroslav. "Archaeological Remarks on the 4th and 5th Dynasty Chronology." Archiv Orientální 69, No. 3 (August 2002), pp. 363-418.
- Date: August 2001
Wainwright, G.A. "Review of 'Einige zur dritten Bauperiode der grossen Pyramide bei Gise'." Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 23 (1937), pp. 127-129.
A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. 7000), Page ApxB 115
- ID: HUMFA_GN2_K11_ApxB1_p115
A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Appendix B: East Cemetery (Cem. 7000), Page ApxB 115 (alternate version)
- ID: HUMFA_GN2_K13_ApxB2_p115
A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 10: Burials and Burial Equipment, Page 169
- ID: HUMFA_GN2_K03_ChapX_p169
A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 10: Burials and Burial Equipment, Page 169 (alternate version)
- ID: HUMFA_GN2_K03_ChapX2_p169
A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 10: Burials and Burial Equipment, Page 170
- ID: HUMFA_GN2_K03_ChapX_p170
A History of the Giza Necropolis II, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 10: Burials and Burial Equipment, Page 170 (alternate version)
- ID: HUMFA_GN2_K03_ChapX2_p170
A History of the Giza Necropolis III, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 15: Chronological Order of Finished Mastabas in the Giza Necropolis, page 060
- ID: HUMFA_GN3_K14_p060
A History of the Giza Necropolis III, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 16: The Royal Family of Dynasty Four, page 115
- ID: HUMFA_GN3_L01_p115
A History of the Giza Necropolis III, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 16: The Royal Family of Dynasty Four, page 127
- ID: HUMFA_GN3_L01_p127
A History of the Giza Necropolis III, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 16: The Royal Family of Dynasty Four, page 135
- ID: HUMFA_GN3_L01_p135
A History of the Giza Necropolis III, Unpublished 1942 Manuscript, Chapter 16: The Royal Family of Dynasty Four, page 136
- ID: HUMFA_GN3_L01_p136
The Minor Cemetery at Giza, Unpublished Manuscript, Chapter I: The Minor Cemetery, p.001
- ID: UPM_GMC_chapterI_001
Badawy, Alexander M. "The Periodic System of Building a Pyramid." Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 63 (1977), pp. 52-54, 58.
Bauval, Robert G. "The Horizon of Khufu." Discussions in Egyptology 30 (1994), pp. 17-20.
Bauval, Robert G. "The Star-Shafts of Cheops's Pyramid." Discussions in Egyptology 29 (1994), pp. 23-28.
Bauval, Robert G. & A.G. Gilbert. "The Adze of Upuaut." Discussions in Egyptology 28 (1994), pp. 5-9, 11-12, figs. 1-3.
Bauval, Robert G. "Cheops's Pyramid: A New Dating Using the Latest Astronomical Data." Discussions in Egyptology 26 (1993), pp. 5-6.
Becker, Jürgen. "Die Chephren-Pyramide. Planänderung des Baukörpers und ihre Auswirkung auf das Kammersystem." Sokar 8 (1. Halbjahr 2004), pp. 7-11, 14-17, notes 10, 19, 51.
Bothmer, Bernard V. Egypt 1950: My First Visit. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2003, p. 148.
Cook, R.J. "The Stellar Geometry of the Great Pyramid." Discussions in Egyptology 29 (1994), pp. 29-36.
Cwiek, Andrzej. Relief Decoration in the Royal Funerary Complexes of the Old Kingdom: Studies in the Development, Scene Content and Iconography. Warsaw: Institute of Archaeology, Faculty of History, Warsaw University, 2003, pp. 93-95, 98.
Dorner, Josef. "Das Basisviereck der Cheopspyramide." In Peter Janosi, ed. Structure and Significance: Thoughts on Ancient Egyptian Architecture, Vienna: Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2005, pp. 275-281.
Edwards, I.E.S. "The Air-Channels of Chephren's Pyramid." In William Kelly Simpson and Whitney M. Davis, eds. Studies in Ancient Egypt, the Aegean, and the Sudan: Essays in Honor of Dows Dunham on the Occasion of his 90th Birthday, June 1, 1980. Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, 1981, pp. 55-57.
Flentye, Laurel. "The Mastabas of Ankh-haf (G 7510) and Akhethetep and Meretites (G 7650) in the Eastern Cemetery at Giza: A Reassessment." In Zahi Hawass and Janet Richards, eds. The Archaeology and Art of Ancient Egypt. Essays in Honor of David B. O'Connor, Vol. I. Annales du Service des Antiquités de l'Égypte, Cahier no. 36. Cairo: Supreme Council of Antiquities, 2007, pp. 293, 300, 302, 303.
Flentye, Laurel. "The Development of Art in the Fourth Dynasty: The Eastern and GIS Cemeteries at Giza." In Mamdouh Eldmaty and Mai Trad, eds. Egyptian Museum Collections Around the World: Studies for the Centennial of the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. Cairo: Supreme Council of Antiquities, 2002, pp. 385-386.
Haase, Michael. "Das 'Giza Archiv-Projekt.' Interview mit Peter Der Manuelian." Sokar 10 (2005), p. 10.
Haase, Michael. "Der Serviceschacht der Cheops-Pyramide. Bemerkungen zur Konstruktion des Verbindungsschachtes zwischen Großer Galerie und absteigendem Korridor." Sokar 9 (2. Halbjahr 2004), pp. 12-17.
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3D Models 1
Khufu Pyramid (primary model)
Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Causeway
Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid Complex
Khufu Pyramid Complex and Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c
Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c
General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Western Cemetery
General View: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid
Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid
General View: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum
Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2000, Khufu Pyramid
Ancient People
- Type Tomb Owner
- Remarks Second king of Dynasty 4, son of Snefru. Builder of the Great Pyramid at Giza, the only one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World still standing. Known two thousand years later by the Greeks as King Cheops. Horus name: [mDdw] Medjedu. Full birth-name: Khnum-Khufu.
Modern People
(Karl) Richard Lepsius
- Type Excavator
- Nationality & Dates German, 1810–1884
- Remarks Egyptologist. Nationality and life dates from Who was Who in Egyptology.
Giovanni Battista Belzoni
- Nationality & Dates Italian, 1778 –1823
- Remarks Belzoni was a circus strongman, Italian adventurer, and self-taught archaeologist.
Giovanni Battista Caviglia
- Nationality & Dates Italian, 1770–1845
- Remarks Caviglia was an early explorer of the Great Pyramid and the Sphinx.
ID: HUMFA_EG010037
Subjects: Maps and plans: General plan of Giza
ID: HUMFA_A12_NS
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid
Description: General view, including Khufu pyramid, Pyramids Road (Sharia el-Haram), and inundation, looking E from E of Harvard Camp house
ID: HUMFA_A24_NS
Subjects: Menkaure Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, Menkaure pyramid temple
Description: Menkaure pyramid temple and cemetery, looking NNE to Khafre and Khufu pyramids from point 7
ID: HUMFA_A25A_NS
Subjects: Menkaure Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, Menkaure Pyramid, Menkaure pyramid temple
ID: HUMFA_A26_NS
Description: Menkaure pyramid temple and cemetery, looking NNE to Khafre and Khufu pyramids from point 8
ID: HUMFA_A10932P_OS
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid
Description: Khufu pyramid and Pyramids Road (Sharia el-Haram), looking NE from E of Harvard Camp house
ID: HUMFA_A2296P_NS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Menkaure Pyramid
Description: Three pyramids (Khufu, Khafre, Menkaure) seen from desert about one mile to SW
ID: HUMFA_A7858BP_NS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: G III-a, G III-b, G III-c, Menkaure pyramid, Khafre pyramid, Khufu pyramid
Description: General view of pyramids, subsidiary pyramids (G III-a, G III-b, G III-c) S of Menkaure pyramid, Menkaure pyramid (foreground), Khafre and Khufu pyramids (background), looking NNE from S of Menkaure pyramid (rephotograph of A448/5883)
ID: HUMFA_C13155-01_OS
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking SE
ID: HUMFA_C13142-01_OS
Subjects: Menkaure Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: G III-a, G III-b, G III-c, Menkaure pyramid, Khafre pyramid, Khufu pyramid
Description: General view, subsidiary pyramids (G III-a, G III-b, G III-c) S of Menkaure pyramid, Menkaure pyramid (foreground), Khafre and Khufu pyramids (background), looking NNE from S of Menkaure pyramid (rephotograph of A448/5883)
ID: HUMFA_D1161-01_NS
Description: Men at work at base of S face of Khufu pyramid
ID: HUMFA_A2186P_NS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Giza, Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking SSE from gravel hill N of wadi
ID: HUMFA_A2297P_NS
Description: General view of pyramids, Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure pyramids, looking NE from desert about one mile to SW
ID: HUMFA_A25B_NS
Description: Menkaure pyramid temple and cemetery, looking NNE to Khafre and Khufu pyramids (slightly different vantage point than A25A)
ID: HUMFA_A7858B_NS
ID: HUMFA_B13064-01_OS
Description: Harvard Camp buildings(?), looking E to Khufu pyramid and Pyramids Road (Sharia el-Haram)
ID: HUMFA_C10076_OS
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking E from G 2000 (= Lepsius 23)
ID: HUMFA_C10077_OS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Giza, Khafre pyramid, Khufu pyramid
Description: Khafre and Khufu pyramids, looking N
ID: HUMFA_C10079_OS
Description: Cemetery W of Khufu pyramid, looking E
ID: HUMFA_A11638_OS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking E to inundation
ID: HUMFA_A11641_OS
Description: View between Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking E to inundation
ID: HUMFA_A10931_OS
Description: Khufu pyramid etc, looking E from E of Harvard Camp house
ID: HUMFA_A10932_OS
ID: HUMFA_B8575_NS
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2342 = G 5520, Khufu pyramid
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking SE (area around G 2342 (= G 5520 = Lepsius 28, foreground)
ID: HUMFA_C13186_NS
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid
Description: Graf Zeppelin over Khufu pyramid (photograph by Noel F. Wheeler)
ID: HUMFA_B6586_NS
Subjects: Sphinx Complex: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx, Khufu pyramid
Description: Sphinx, looking NW to Khufu pyramid
ID: HUMFA_A442_NS
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking NE from Khafre pyramid. [Image also known as: A5877_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A443_NS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking SW from cultivation. [Image also known as: A5878_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A444_NS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking SW from cultivation. [Image also known as: A5927_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A445_NS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: G III-a, G III-b, G III-c, Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid, Menkaure pyramid
Description: General view of pyramids, subsidiary pyramids (G III-a, G III-b, G III-c) S of Menkaure pyramid, Menkaure pyramid (foreground), Khafre and Khufu pyramids (background), looking NNE from S of Menkaure pyramid. [Image also known as: A5879_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A446_NS
Description: General view of pyramids, subsidiary pyramids (G III-a, G III-b, G III-c) S of Menkaure pyramid, Menkaure pyramid (foreground), Khafre and Khufu pyramids (background), looking NNE from S of Menkaure pyramid. [Image also known as: A5880_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A447_NS
Description: Khafre and Khufu pyramids, looking N (Menkaure causeway) from S. [Image also known as: A5881_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A448_NS
Description: General view of pyramids, subsidiary pyramids (G III-a, G III-b, G III-c) S of Menkaure pyramid, Menkaure pyramid (foreground), Khafre and Khufu pyramids (background), looking NNE from S of Menkaure pyramid (rephotographed as A7858 and C13142.01). [Image also known as: A5883_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A450_NS
Description: Khufu pyramid and ancient dump on N before our excavation, looking SE from across wadi to NW. [Image also known as: A5882_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A2186_NS
ID: HUMFA_A2296_NS
Subjects: Menkaure Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Menkaure Pyramid
ID: HUMFA_A2297_NS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Giza, Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid, Menkaure pyramid
ID: HUMFA_A5877_NS
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking NE from Khafre pyramid. [Image also known as: A442_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A5878_NS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking SW from cultivation. [Image also known as: A443_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A5879_NS
Description: General view of pyramids, subsidiary pyramids (G III-a, G III-b, G III-c) S of Menkaure pyramid, Menkaure pyramid (foreground), Khafre and Khufu pyramids (background), looking NNE from S of Menkaure pyramid. [Image also known as: A445_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A5880_NS
Description: General view of pyramids, subsidiary pyramids (G III-a, G III-b, G III-c) S of Menkaure pyramid, Menkaure pyramid (foreground), Khafre and Khufu pyramids (background), looking NNE from S of Menkaure pyramid. [Image also known as: A446_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A5881_NS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking N (Menkaure causeway) from S. [Image also known as: A447_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A5882_NS
Description: Khufu pyramid and ancient dump on N before our excavation, looking SE from across wadi to NW. [Image also known as: A450_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A5883_NS
Description: General view of pyramids, subsidiary pyramids (G III-a, G III-b, G III-c) S of Menkaure pyramid, Menkaure pyramid (foreground), Khafre and Khufu pyramids (background), looking NNE from S of Menkaure pyramid (rephotographed as A7858 and C13142.01). [Image also known as: A448_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A5927_NS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking SW from cultivation. [Image also known as: A444_NS]
ID: HUMFA_A6978_NS
Description: General view, looking NE to Khufu pyramid and beyond from three-quarters up NE corner Khafre pyramid
ID: HUMFA_B251_NS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Giza, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Inundation, looking ENE past Khufu pyramid to Pyramids Road (Sharia el-Haram)
ID: HUMFA_B252_NS
Description: Inundation, looking E past S side of Khufu pyramid
ID: HUMFA_B654_NS
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking NE from Khafre pyramid. [Image also known as: B7198_NS]
ID: HUMFA_B675_NS
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking SW from cultivation to NE. [Image also known as: B7194_NS]
ID: HUMFA_B678_NS
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking SE from across wadi at NW. [Image also known as: B7209_NS]
ID: HUMFA_B681_NS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking NE from desert to SW. [Image also known as: B7190_NS]
ID: HUMFA_B682_NS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking SW from cultivation. [Image also known as: B7191_NS]
ID: HUMFA_B683_NS
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking SSW from cultivation. [Image also known as: B7192_NS]
ID: HUMFA_B692_NS
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking SW from cultivation. [Image also known as: B7193_NS]
ID: HUMFA_B761_NS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Menkaure pyramid, Khafre pyramid, Khufu pyramid
Description: General view of pyramids, subsidiary pyramids S of Menkaure, Menkaure, Khafre, and Khufu pyramids, looking NNE. [Image also known as: B7200_NS]
ID: HUMFA_B1477_NS
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khafre pyramid, Khufu pyramid, Menkaure pyramid
Description: General view of pyramids, Khafre (center), Khufu (left), and Menkaure (right), looking NW. [Image also known as: B7760_NS]
ID: HUMFA_C6953_NS
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Giza, G 4800, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Space S of G 4800, N side of great wall, looking E to Khufu pyramid
ID: HUMFA_C6475_NS
Description: Trench along E face of pyramid enclosure wall, looking N from SW corner
ID: PDM_1993.063.21
Description: Khufu pyramid emerging from morning fog, looking SE from G 2150 (10:00 am)
ID: PDM_1993.069.08
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu causeway
Description: Khufu causeway, looking W to Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1993.071.23
Subjects: People & places: Site: Giza; View: Farouk rest-house, Khufu pyramid
Description: Khufu Pyramid from Farouk rest-house courtyard (serving as cafeteria and police station) at NE corner of Khufu pyramid, looking SW
ID: PDM_1993.077.24
Description: Khufu pyramid and western cemetery, looking SE
ID: PDM_1993.074.01
Subjects: People & places: Site: Giza
Description: Pink truck convoy, looking E from western cemetery (NW corner of Khufu pyramid, background right)
ID: PDM_1993.074.02
Description: Pink truck convoy, looking E from western cemetery (Khufu pyramid, background)
ID: PDM_1993.074.24
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2100, G 2100-I, Khufu pyramid
Description: Cemetery G 2100: G 2100 and G 2100-I, W faces, looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1993.079.01
Subjects: People & places: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: Top of Khufu pyramid: Peter Der Manuelian at SW corner, looking SW toward Khafre pyramid
ID: PDM_1993.091.12
Subjects: People & places: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid
Description: Inspector Mohammed Sadek with Khufu pyramid in background
ID: PDM_1993.088.22
Description: Khufu pyramid, W face, looking E from top of G 2100-I
ID: PDM_1993.088.23
ID: PDM_1993.100.01
Subjects: General view/misc.: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid
Description: Peter Janosi and Khufu Pyramid, from top of G 2000, looking SE
ID: PDM_1993.100.02
Subjects: People & places: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid
Description: PR shot: Peter Der Manuelian and Khufu Pyramid, looking SE from top of G 2000
ID: PDM_1993.102.23
Description: Khufu Pyramid, Egyptian visitors at entrance on Friday, looking E
ID: PDM_1993.117.34
Description: Khufu pyramid, N side, Friday crowds, looking E
ID: PDM_1993.122.06
Description: View of Khufu pyramid, S side, looking N from inside inspectorate/rest-house SE of Khafre pyramid
ID: PDM_1993.123.09
Description: General view of pyramids, Khufu pyramid, looking N from S of Giza
ID: PDM_1993.123.10
Description: General view of Khufu pyramid, looking N from S of Giza
ID: PDM_1993.123.24
Description: General view of Khufu pyramid, looking W from Nazlet el-Samman, balcony of Ahmed el-Ghabry (evening)
ID: PDM_1993.051.25
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Sphinx
Description: Central Field (Hassan) cemetery, general view, looking NW to Sphinx and Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1993.079.08
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking down SW corner (inspector Mohamed Sadek)
ID: PDM_1993.124.01
Description: Inspector Mohamed Sadek and Peter Janosi with NE corner of Khufu pyramid in background
ID: PDM_1993.124.02
Description: Khufu pyramid, SW corner, looking NE
ID: PDM_1993.124.03
ID: PDM_1993.124.04
Description: Khufu pyramid, with Khufu Boat Museum, looking E along S face
ID: PDM_1993.124.05
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking down SW corner
ID: PDM_1993.124.09
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza
Description: Western Cemetery, looking NW from halfway up Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1993.124.12
ID: PDM_1993.124.13
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking N along W face
ID: PDM_1993.124.19
ID: PDM_1993.124.20
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking down SW corner (inspector Mohamed Sadek and Peter Janosi)
ID: PDM_1993.124.22
ID: PDM_1993.125.05
ID: PDM_1993.125.06
Description: Khufu pyramid, top, looking NE (inspector Mohamed Sadek)
ID: PDM_1993.125.07
ID: PDM_1993.125.08
ID: PDM_1993.125.17
Description: Khufu pyramid, top, looking W (Peter Janosi and inspector Mohamed Sadek)
ID: PDM_1993.126.08
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking E along S face
ID: PDM_1993.126.09
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking up to NE
ID: PDM_1993.126.10
ID: PDM_1993.126.14
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking N along W face (inspector Mohamed Sadek)
ID: PDM_1993.126.15
ID: PDM_1993.127.35
Description: Peter Janosi at NW corner (top) of Khufu pyramid, looking N
ID: PDM_1993.129.08
ID: PDM_1993.130.03
Description: Khufu pyramid, top, looking E to Eastern Cemetery (inspector Mohamed Sadek and Peter Janosi)
ID: PDM_1993.130.12
Description: Khufu pyramid, top, looking E (Peter Janosi and inspector Mohamed Sadek)
ID: PDM_1993.130.18
ID: PDM_1993.130.19
Description: Khufu pyramid, top, looking E (inspector Mohamed Sadek and Peter Janosi)
ID: PDM_1999.001.20
Description: Brian Snyder and inspector Aiman climbing E face of Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.001.21
ID: PDM_1999.001.22
ID: PDM_1999.001.23
ID: PDM_1999.001.24
ID: PDM_1999.001.25
ID: PDM_1999.001.26
ID: PDM_1999.001.27
ID: PDM_1999.001.28
ID: PDM_1999.001.29
Description: Brian Snyder and inspector Aiman climbing E face of Khufu pyramid, looking SW to Khafre pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.006.06
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking E from cemetery 4000
ID: PDM_1999.008.06
Description: Khufu pyramid, from rest house, looking E
ID: PDM_1999.008.16
Description: Khufu pyramid, top, looking NE
ID: PDM_1999.016.29
Description: “Giza Day” celebrations, looking S across Sharia el-Haram (Pyramids Road) toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.016.30
ID: PDM_1999.016.33
ID: PDM_1999.016.35
Description: “Giza Day” celebrations, looking S across Sharia el-Haram (Pyramids Road) toward Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.016.37
ID: PDM_1999.016.38
ID: PDM_1999.017.01
Description: “Giza Day” celebrations, with large balloon, looking S toward north face of Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.017.02
ID: PDM_1999.018.02
Description: General view across Cemetery G 2000 toward west face of G 2100-I, Merib, looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.018.05
Subjects: People & places: Site: Giza; View: G 2000, Khufu pyramid
Description: Brian Snyder photographing on top of mastaba G 2000 (= Lepsius 23), looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.018.06
ID: PDM_1999.018.11
Description: Brian Snyder and inspector Aiman climbing E face of Khufu pyramid, looking NW
ID: PDM_1999.018.12
Description: Brian Snyder climbing E face of Khufu pyramid, looking W
ID: PDM_1999.018.13
Description: Khufu pyramid, SE corner, looking WSW to Khafre pyramid (Brian Snyder climbing E face)
ID: PDM_1999.018.14
Description: Brian Snyder and inspector Aiman climbing E face of Khufu pyramid, looking W
ID: PDM_1999.026.12
Subjects: People & places: Site: Giza; View: Harvard Camp, Khufu pyramid
Description: Harvard Camp, lower house (terrace of Sadat rest-house), looking E toward Khufu pyramid (photographer Brian Snyder)
ID: PDM_1999.033.17
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking S from Mena House hotel garden
ID: PDM_1999.033.19
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking S from Mena House hotel garden
ID: PDM_1999.033.24
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking S from Mena House hotel pool area
ID: PDM_1999.033.28
ID: PDM_1999.200.14
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2100-I, Khufu pyramid
Description: Western Cemetery, general view, cemetery G 4000, looking SE from top of mastaba G 2000 toward Khufu pyramid (image 6 of 11 sequential images, panning counterclockwise from S to N, PDM_1999.200.09 through PDM_1999.200.19)
ID: PDM_1999.200.15
Description: Western Cemetery, general view, cemetery G 2100, including G 2100 and G 2100-I, looking E from top of mastaba G 2000 toward Khufu pyramid (photographer Brian Snyder) (image 7 of 11 sequential images, panning counterclockwise from S to N, PDM_1999.200.09 through PDM_1999.200.19)
ID: PDM_1999.200.16
Description: Western Cemetery, general view, cemetery G 2100, including G 2100 and G 2100-I, looking E from top of mastaba G 2000 toward Khufu pyramid (photographer Brian Snyder) (image 8 of 11 sequential images, panning counterclockwise from S to N, PDM_1999.200.09 through PDM_1999.200.19)
ID: PDM_1999.200.20
ID: PDM_1999.200.21
ID: PDM_1999.200.22
ID: PDM_1999.200.23
ID: PDM_1999.200.24
ID: PDM_1999.200.28
Description: Brian Snyder and inspector Aiman climbing E face of Khufu pyramid, looking SW
ID: PDM_1999.200.29
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khufu boat pit
Description: Khufu pyramid, SW corner, and Khufu boat pit, looking SW
ID: PDM_1999.200.31
Description: Khufu pyramid temple, from top of pyramid G I-a, looking NW
ID: PDM_1999.200.32
Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, G 7000 X
Description: Khufu causeway, G 7000 X, Hetepheres I, from top of pyramid G I-a, looking NE
ID: PDM_1999.200.33
Description: Khufu pyramid, SW corner, looking SW from of subsidiary pyramid G I-a
ID: PDM_1999.201.02
Description: Cemetery G 4000, looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.201.10
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking E over Western Cemetery enclosure wall
ID: PDM_1999.201.18
Description: General view in front of former Harvard Camp area, looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_1999.201.19
Subjects: General view/misc.: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: General view in front of former Harvard Camp area, looking E toward Khufu and Khafre pyramids
ID: PDM_00158
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (evening)
ID: PDM_00160
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454, looking SE, early morning
ID: PDM_00161
ID: PDM_00162
ID: PDM_00163
ID: PDM_00164
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454, looking SE, morning
ID: PDM_00215
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid, Harvard Camp
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking E from Harvard Camp
ID: PDM_00231
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Harvard Camp, Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: Road from Harvard Camp, looking E to Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid
ID: PDM_00233
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: View between Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking E from Harvard Camp area toward Nazlet es-Saman
ID: PDM_00316
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454, looking SE, evening
ID: PDM_00317
ID: PDM_00318
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (night)
ID: PDM_00319
ID: PDM_00320
ID: PDM_00321
ID: PDM_00322
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454, looking SE, morning fog
ID: PDM_00323
ID: PDM_00324
ID: PDM_00528
Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid
Description: area E of Khufu pyramid temple, looking E
ID: PDM_00685
Description: Passage tunnel underneath Khufu causeway, looking N
ID: PDM_00963
Description: Western Cemetery, general view, looking E from G 2001 toward mastabas G 2100 and G 2100-I and Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_01049
Description: View along S face of Khufu pyramid, looking E to Khufu Boat Museum
ID: PDM_01335
Description: From top of “big dump” north of G 2000s tombs, looking E to Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_01351
Description: General view of area of Wadi Cemetery, looking SE over storage magazine toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_01352
Description: General view of area of Wadi Cemetery, looking SE toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_01353
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454, looking SE
ID: PDM_01369
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 1 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01370
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 2 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01372
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 3 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01373
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 4 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01374
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 5 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01375
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 6 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01376
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 7 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01377
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 8 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01378
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 9 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01379
Description: Khufu pyramid and Khafre pyramid, looking SE from Le Meridien Pyramids Hotel balcony of room 454 (image 10 of 10 sequential “time lapse” images)
ID: PDM_01380
ID: PDM_02299
Description: Alexandria Road, looking SE toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_02300
ID: PDM_02304
Description: Excavation cutting trench on north side of Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_02483
Description: Khufu pyramid, north face, looking SE
ID: PDM_02555
Description: Khufu pyramid and Boat Museum, looking NW from top of Southern Mount across Central Field
ID: PDM_02565
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx, Khufu pyramid
Description: General view, Central Field, Sphinx, and Khufu pyramid, looking NW from top of Southern Mount (Muslim cemetery in foreground)
ID: PDM_02566
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx, Khafre valley temple, Khufu pyramid
Description: General view, Central Field, Sphinx, Khafre valley temple, and Khufu pyramid, looking NW from top of Southern Mount (Muslim cemetery in foreground)
ID: PDM_02572
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Central Field, Khufu pyramid
Description: Central Field and Khufu pyramid, looking NW from top of Southern Mount
ID: PDM_02573
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: G 8400, Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: General view, Central Field, G 8400 = Khentkaus pyramid, Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking NW from top of Southern Mount
ID: PDM_02584
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid
Description: Central Field, and Khufu pyramid, looking NW from top of Southern Mount
ID: PDM_02592
Description: Khufu pyramid, Central Field, and modern Muslim Cemetery, looking NW from top of Southern Mount
ID: PDM_02594
Subjects: General view/misc.: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx, Khufu pyramid
Description: Sphinx (profile, proper right), Central Field, and Khufu pyramid, looking N from top of Southern Mount
ID: PDM_02603
ID: PDM_02604
ID: PDM_02618
Description: Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking NW from base of Southern Mount
ID: PDM_02619
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: G 8400, Khufu pyramid
Description: General view, G 8400 = Khentkaus pyramid, high security wall, and Khufu pyramid, looking N from base of Southern Mount
ID: PDM_02620
Description: General view, G 8400 = Khentkaus pyramid, high security wall, and Khufu pyramid, looking N from S of Southern Mount
ID: PDM_03399
Description: Khufu pyramid, south side, hole blasted by Howard Vyse
ID: PDM_03401
ID: PDM_03402
ID: PDM_05656
Description: Khufu pyramid, northwest corner, looking S
ID: PDM_05657
Description: Khufu pyramid, northwest corner, looking E
ID: PDM_05658
Description: Khufu pyramid, southwest corner, looking E
ID: PDM_05659
Description: Khufu pyramid, southwest corner, looking N
ID: PDM_05669
Description: Khufu pyramid, northeast corner, looking S
ID: PDM_05670
Description: Khufu pyramid, northeast corner, looking W
ID: PDM_05809
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid
Description: Central Field: general view of Janosi zone 3, looking N to Khufu and Khafre pyramids
ID: PDM_05852
Description: Khufu pyramid, southeast corner, looking N
ID: PDM_05853
Description: Khufu pyramid, southeast corner, looking W
ID: PDM_05861
ID: PDM_05862
ID: PDM_05876
Subjects: General view/misc.: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, SCA antiquities admission buildings
Description: New SCA antiquities admission buildings (formerly Rowad trench area), looking S to Khufu and Khafre pyramids
ID: PDM_06111
Description: Harvard Camp, asphalt helipad for former Anwar Sadat rest-house, with Beverly Waters, looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_06117
Description: Far Western Cemetery: Decauville railroad car, looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_06118
ID: PDM_06120
Description: Far Western Cemetery: Decauville railroad tracks, looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_06121
Description: Far Western Cemetery: Decauville railroad tracks, looking E toward Khufu and Khafre pyramids
ID: PDM_06156
Description: Western Cemetery: general view toward Cemetery 1200 from Abu Bakr Cemetery, Brown University/Cairo University excavations, with Decauville railroad cars, looking E
ID: PDM_06157
Description: Western Cemetery: general view toward Cemetery 1200 from Abu Bakr Cemetery, Brown University/Cairo University excavations, with Decauville railroad car, looking E
ID: PDM_06182
Description: Cemetery en Echelon and Khufu pyramid, from Junker 1912 debris ramp, looking SE
ID: PDM_06247
Description: General view of pyramids, Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking E from Harvard Camp
ID: PDM_06251
Description: Far Western Cemetery, Decauville railroad tracks from Zahi Hawass recent excavations, looking E toward Khufu and Khafre pyramids
ID: PDM_06252
Description: Far Western Cemetery, Decauville railroad tracks from Zahi Hawass recent excavations, looking E toward Khufu pyramid
ID: PDM_06253
ID: PDM_06254
ID: PDM_1993.003.04
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2220, Khufu pyramid
Description: Cemetery G 2100: from northeast corner of G 2220, looking SE toward Khufu pyramid
ID: MFAB_AAW1035
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Central Field, Khufu Pyramid, Sphinx
Description: Central Field, Sphinx, and Khufu pyramid, looking N from Southern Mount over Muslim cemetery
ID: MFAB_AAW1038
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking E across N face
ID: MFAB_AAW1039
Description: Top of Khufu pyramid, looking SW to Khafre pyramid
ID: MFAB_AAW1040
Description: Top of Khufu pyramid, looking S at Lynn Holden and Carter Wentworth sitting on SE corner
ID: MFAB_AAW1052
Subjects: General view/misc.: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid
Description: Mena House golf course and Pyramids Road (Sharia el-Haram), looking N from top of Khufu pyramid
ID: MFAB_AAW1053
Description: Khufu pyramid and expedition land rover, looking E from Western Cemetery
ID: MFAB_AAW1054
Description: Khufu pyramid, Lepsius Expedition modern hieroglyphic inscription to Prussian Kaiser Friedrich Wilhelm IV (January 1843), above entrance on N side, looking SE
ID: MFAB_AAW1055
Description: Khufu pyramid, southwest corner, looking NE from top of Khafre pyramid
ID: MFAB_AAW1063
Description: Khufu pyramid and sun, looking SE(?)
ID: MFAB_AAW1067
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, G I-b, G I-c
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking NW from between subsidiary pyramids G I-b (to N) and G I-c (to S)
ID: MFAB_AAW1076
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking W along N face toward Senedjemib Complex
ID: MFAB_AAW1077
Description: Khufu pyramid, queen’s chamber, Rudolf Gantenbrink air channel photography (video) project, left to right: Mohamed Shiha, Rainer Stadelmann, Mohamed Sadek
ID: MFAB_AAW1078
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking E along N face toward Farouk rest-house
ID: MFAB_AAW1079
Description: Khufu pyramid, N face, looking SE
ID: MFAB_AAW1080
Description: Khufu pyramid, NW corner, looking S
ID: MFAB_AAW1081
Description: Khufu pyramid, looking SE along N face toward Farouk rest-house
ID: MFAB_AAW1082
ID: MFAB_AAW1083
Description: Passage tunnel underneath Khufu causeway, looking S
ID: MFAB_AAW1084
ID: MFAB_AAW1085
ID: MFAB_AAW1086
ID: MFAB_AAW1087
ID: MFAB_AAW1089
ID: MFAB_AAW1090
ID: MFAB_AAW1162
Subjects: Sphinx Complex: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Sphinx complex, NW corner of cavity, looking NW toward Khufu pyramid
ID: MFAB_AAW1584
Description: Khufu pyramid, NE corner, looking SW
ID: MFAB_AAW1585
Description: Khufu pyramid, NW corner, climbing the pyramid, looking NW
ID: MFAB_AAW1603
ID: MFAB_AAW1627
Subjects: Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Khafre pyramid, Peter Der Manuelian by casing preserved at top, looking NE toward Khufu pyramid
ID: MFAB_AAW1663
Description: Khufu pyramid, N side, entrance, looking SE
ID: MFAB_AAW1679
Description: Khufu pyramid, queen’s chamber, Rudolf Gantenbrink air channel photography (video) project, Mohamed Shiha, Rainer Stadelmann, and Mohamed Sadek
ID: MFAB_AAW1835
Description: Khufu pyramid, S face with Khufu Boat Museum, looking NE
ID: MFAB_AAW2081
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum
Description: Aerial view of Khufu pyramid, Western Cemetery, Eastern Cemetery, Cemetery G I-S and Khufu Boat Museum, looking N
ID: MFAB_AAW2085
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, G I-a, G I-b, G I-c
Description: Aerial view of Giza, including Khufu pyramid and subsidiary pyramids G I-a, G I-b, and G I-c, looking W
ID: MFAB_AAW2086
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu pyramid, Khafre pyramid, Menkaure pyramid, Sphinx
Description: Aerial view of Giza, including Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure pyramids, Central Field, and Sphinx complex, looking W
ID: MFAB_AAW2090
Description: Aerial view of Khufu pyramid, Cemetery G I-S and Khufu Boat Museum, looking SE
ID: MFAB_AAW2133
Description: Aerial view of Giza, Khufu and Khafre pyramids, looking NE
ID: KHM_AEOS_II_5274
Description: Area of cultivation, looking NW toward Khufu and Khafre pyramids
ID: KHM_AEOS_II_5275
ID: KHM_AEOS_I_5786
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza
Description: Khufu pyramid enclosure wall, W side of pyramid, looking NE
ID: KHM_AEOS_I_5906
Description: Khufu, Khafre, and Menkaure pyramids, general view, looking NW
ID: KHM_o_neg_nr_0493
Description: Menkaure, Khafre, and Khufu pyramids, general view, looking N
ID: KHM_o_neg_nr_0501
Description: Menkaure, Khafre, and Khufu pyramids, general view, looking NNE
ID: MMA_17.6.143_001
Subjects: Object(s) photograph: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid
Description: Specimen of mortar from the Great Pyramid (MMA_17.6.143)
ID: MMA_17.6.143_002
ID: MMA_23.187_001
Description: Specimen of mortar from the Great Pyramid (MMA_23.187)
ID: MMA_23.187_002
ID: MMA_23.187_003
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5553
Description: Photograph of the pyramid of Khufu taken during the annual Nile flood by Félix Bonfils.
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5555
Subjects: Eastern Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 7391; Khufu Pyramid
Description: Excavations in the area of G 7391 (mastaba of Iteti) southeast of the pyramid of Khufu.
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5562
Description: Photograph of the pyramid of Khufu taken by Félix Bonfils.
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5563
Description: Photograph of the eastern face of the pyramid of Khufu, taken by Antonio Beato.
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5564
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5571
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5572
Subjects: Sphinx/Sphinx temple: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx; Khufu Pyramid
Description: The Sphinx, buried in sand, looking NW toward the pyramid of Khufu.
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5573
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5575
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx; Khufu Pyramid
Description: Photograph of the Sphinx buried in sand, looking NW toward the pyramid of Khufu, taken by Antonio Beato.
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5576
Description: Photograph of visitors climbing the pyramid of Khufu taken by Félix Bonfils.
ID: TUR_LastraGizaA5578
Description: Photograph of visitors climbing the NW corner of the pyramid of Khufu taken by Félix Bonfils.
ID: UPM_33742
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; view: Khufu Pyramid
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from lower house of Harvard Camp, looking E.
ID: UPM_33743
ID: UPM_33744
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; view: Harvard Camp, Khafre Pyramid, Menkaure Pyramid
Description: Harvard Camp, general view, looking SE towards Khafre Pyramid, with Menkaure Pyramid in the distance.
ID: ASU_A11_001
Subjects: Sphinx Complex: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx
Description: Sphinx, from S side looking N, with Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: ASU_A11_003
Description: Sphinx, head, from S side looking N, with Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: ASU_A11_004
Description: Sphinx, from S side looking slightly W of N, with Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: ASU_A11_009
Description: Sphinx, from Khafre Causeway, looking NW, with Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: ASU_A3_019
Subjects: Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Causeway, Sphinx
Description: Khafre Causeway, looking NW across to Sphinx, with Khufu Pyramid in the background
ID: ASU_A11_021
Description: Sphinx, from Khafre Causeway, looking slightly W of N, with Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: ASU_panorama_008
Description: Panorama: Sphinx, with Temple of Amenhetep II, Khufu Pyramid, and Khafre Pyramid in background
ID: ASU_panorama_011
Description: Panorama: Sphinx, with Temple of Amenhetep II and Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: ASU_A4_005
Subjects: Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Causeway
Description: Area along S side of Khafre Causeway, looking W, with Menkaure Pyramid (left) and Khafre Pyramid (center) in background
ID: ASU_A10_001
Subjects: Sphinx Complex: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx Temple
Description: Sphinx Temple, E face, looking NW, with Khufu Pyramid at left
ID: ASU_A10_002
Description: Sphinx Temple, E face, looking NW, with Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: ASU_A11_024
Description: Khafre Causeway, from E end, looking W toward Khafre Pyramid
ID: ASU_A11_036
Description: Sphinx, rear portion, from Khafre Causeway, looking roughly NW, with Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_011
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex, Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Western Cemetery, G 5411, G 5210, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Western Cemetery, from near SW corner of Khufu Pyramid, looking N with Khufu Pyramid at right, and G 5411 and G 5210 in background (left)
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_012
Subjects: Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from SW corner, looking NE
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_013
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex, Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Western Cemetery, G 5411, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Western Cemetery, with S face of G 5411, and Khufu Pyramid, from near SW corner of Khufu Pyramid, looking NE
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_014
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex, Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Western Cemetery, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Western Cemetery, from near SW corner of Khufu Pyramid, closeup of ground near G 5411, looking roughly E
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_017
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex, Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 5411, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Western Cemetery,G 5411, closeup of wall, with Khufu Pyramid in background, looking roughly NE
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_018
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum
Description: Khufu Pyramid and Khufu Boat Museum, from SW corner of Khufu Pyramid, looking ENE
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_245
Description: Base of Khufu Pyramid, from N side looking S
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_246
Description: Base of Khufu Pyramid, closeup of ground, from N side looking S
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_247
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_248
Description: Base of Khufu Pyramid, from N side looking SSE
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_257
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from NW corner, looking SSE
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_025
Description: Khufu Pyramid and Khufu Boat Museum, from SW corner of Khufu Pyramid, looking E
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_026
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex, Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 5210, G 5220, Khufu Pyramid
Description: G 5210, E face and chapel, with G 5220 in background and Khufu Pyramid at right, looking N
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_002
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza
Description: General view from Mena House Hotel, with Khufu Pyramid in the backgound
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_223
Subjects: Eastern Cemetery and Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Causeway, Khufu Pyramid, G I-a, G 7810
Description: Khufu Causeway area, from NE of G 7810(?) (visible at left), looking WSW towards Khufu Pyramid and G I-a, with Khafre Pyramid in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_224
Subjects: Eastern Cemetery and Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Causeway, Khufu Pyramid, G I-a, G I-b, G 7810
Description: Khufu Causeway area, from N of G 7810(?) (visible at far left), looking WSW towards Khufu Pyramid and G I-a and G I-b, with Khafre Pyramid in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_228
Subjects: Eastern Cemetery and Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: G 7413, G 7410-7420, Khufu Pyramid, G I-a, G I-b, G I-c
Description: Eastern Cemetery: G 7413, W half (midground left, with horses), G 7410-7420 (far left), Khufu Pyramid and subsidiary pyramids G I-c, G I-b, and G I-a, looking SW towards Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_261
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza
Description: Giza Plateau visitor center, with Khufu and Khafre Pyramids in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_266
Description: Giza Plateau entrance road, with Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_267
Description: Modern security wall along N edge of plateau, from entrance road, looking SE, with Khufu Pyramid in background (right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_271
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from road to Mena House, looking S across modern security wall
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_272
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_273
Description: General view from area of Mena House Hotel, with Khufu Pyramid in the backgound
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_274
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_103
Description: Area to E of Khafre Valley Temple and Sphinx Temple, Egyptian excavations (2011), looking NNW, with Sphinx Temple and Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_107
Subjects: Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Valley Temple
Description: Khafre Valley Temple harbor area, S ramp, closeup of blocks on N side, looking NW, with Khafre Valley Temple and Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_182
Subjects: Sphinx Complex: Site: Giza; View: Sphinx Complex
Description: Cliff face to N of Sphinx, from E end, with modern wall (left) and Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid in background, looking W
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_233
Subjects: Eastern Cemetery and Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: G 7110-7120: G 7110, G 7210-7220: G 7120, G I-a, G I-b, G I-c, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Eastern Cemetery and Khufu Pyramid Complex: N faces of G 7210-7220 (far left) and G 7110-7120 (left), subsidiary pyramids G I-c, G I-b, and G I-a, and base of Khufu Pyramid (far right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_235
Description: Khufu Pyramid, N half of E face, from E of Farouk rest-house
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_237
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid Temple
Description: Khufu Pyramid Temple area, looking SW towards G I-a (left) and Khufu Pyramid (right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_238
Description: Khufu Pyramid Temple, closeup of basalt paving, looking SW, with base of Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_239
Description: Khufu Pyramid Temple, closeup of ground, looking SW, with base of Khufu Pyramid in background
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_275
Description: General view from area of Mena House Hotel, with Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid in the backgound
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_276
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from area of Mena House Hotel, looking SSE
ID: PDM_2011.01.17_281
ID: PDM_2011.01.16_001
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.16_002
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid
Description: Panorama: General view from Mena House Hotel, with Khufu Pyramid (far left) and modern security wall
ID: PDM_2011.01.16_003
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from Mena House Hotel
ID: PDM_2011.01.16_005
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_183
Description: Khafre Pyramid, NW corner, looking NE towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_184
Description: Khafre Pyramid, NW corner and enclosure area, looking NE towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_185
Subjects: Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Quarry, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Khafre Quarry, N wall, looking NNE, with edge of Khufu Pyramid (right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_189
Subjects: Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Quarry, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Area to N of Khafre Pyramid, including Khafre Quarry, from NW corner looking E along N face, with Khufu Pyramid at left
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_215
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid
Description: View from tourist road in far Western Cemetery, looking roughly E towards Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_219
Description: Helipad for former Anwar Sadat rest-house, looking E towards Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_221
Description: Helipad for former Anwar Sadat rest-house, looking ENE towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_253
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2000, Cemetery G 1200, Cemetery G 1700, Cemetery G 1800, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Panorama: View of Cemetery G 1700 and Cemetery G 1800 (?), looking NE towards Cemetery G 1200 and G 2000, with Khufu Pyramid in the background (right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_312
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2220, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Cemetery G 2100: G 2220, chapel, E wall, relief (unfinished raised relief, figures of standing couple), looking SE, with Khufu Pyramid in the background
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_314
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Cemetery en Echelon, Khufu Pyramid
Description: View from NE corner of G 2220, looking SE across Cemetery en Echelon towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_402
Description: Base of Khufu Pyramid, N face, looking SE
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_052
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, Menkaure Causeway
Description: Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid, looking N across Menkaure Causeway
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_190
Description: Khafre pyramid, N side, quarry enclosure wall, Ramesside graffito of May, looking NNE, with Khufu Pyramid (right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_193
Description: Khafre Quarry, NW corner, looking ENE towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_195
Subjects: Khafre Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Quarry, Khufu Pyramid, G I-South Cemetery, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c
Description: Khafre Quarry, NW corner, looking E, with Khufu Pyramid (background left), Khufu Boat Museum, part of G I-South Cemetery, and G I-c (background center)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_197
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Western Cemetery, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Panorama: area to N of Khafre Pyramid, red dirt for new road road (2011), looking NNE towards Western Cemetery and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_198
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, G I-South Cemetery, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from near NW corner of Khafre Pyramid enclosure, looking ENE across red dirt for new road (2011), with Khufu Boat Museum, part of G I-South Cemetery, and G I-c
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_199
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from W side, looking ENE across red dirt for new road (2011), with Khufu Boat Museum, part of G I-South Cemetery, and G I-c (midground right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_224
Description: View from far Western Cemetery, area of helipad for former Anwar Sadat rest-house, looking E twards Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_226
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, G I-South Cemetery, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, G 6050, G 6010
Description: View from helipad for former Anwar Sadat rest-house, looking ENE towards Khufu Pyramid, with G 6050 and G 6010 (foreground left), and Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, and G I-South Cemetery (midground right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_227
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Western Cemetery
Description: View from helipad for former Anwar Sadat rest-house, looking NE towards Khufu Pyramid and Western Cemetery
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_257
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Cemetery G 1700, Cemetery G 1800, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Far Western Cemetery, area of Cemetery G 1700 and Cemetery G 1800, looking E towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_258
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Cemetery G 1700, Cemetery G 1800, Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid
Description: Far Western Cemetery, area of Cemetery G 1700 and Cemetery G 1800, looking ESE towards Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_259
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 1201, S 2539/2541, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Street between G 1201 and S 2539/2541, looking E towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_262
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 4000, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Dismantled Junker dig house and N wall of G 4000, looking E towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_294
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2151, G 2150, G 2170, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Cemetery G 2100: G 2151 (abutting N end of G 2150), looking SE at N faces of G 2150 and G 2170, with Khufu Pyramid in the background
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_316
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Cemetery en Echelon, Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid
Description: Panorama: view from near NE corner of G 2220, looking SE across Cemetery en Echelon towards Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_317
Description: View from near NE corner of G 2220, looking E across modern buildings and N part of Cemetery en Echelon towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_318
Description: View from near NE corner of G 2220, looking SE across modern buildings and Cemetery en Echelon towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_319
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Cemetery en Echelon, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: View from NE of G 2220, looking SSE across Cemetery en Echelon towards Khafre Pyramid, with Khufu Pyramid at left
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_403
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_404
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_405
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_406
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_407
Description: Khufu Pyramid, N face, looking SSE
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_413
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Cemetery en Echelon, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Panorama: general view from N edge of Giza Plateau, looking S across Cemetery en Echelon towards Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_414
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Cemetery en Echelon, Khufu Pyramid
Description: General view from N edge of Giza Plateau, looking SE across Cemetery en Echelon towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_415
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_417
Description: View of Khufu and Khafre Pyramids through windows of Mena House Hotel
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_200
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex and G I-South Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, G I-South Cemetery, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-b, G I-c
Description: Khufu Pyramid (left), Khufu Boat Museum, G I-b, G I-c, and G I-South Cemetery, from W side looking E
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_032
Subjects: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: MQ 121, MQ 130, MQ 101(?), MQ 132, MQ 133, MQ 102, MQ 500, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery, including (from left to right) entrances to MQ 121 and MQ 130, MQ 101(?) (in terrace above MQ 130), MQ 132, MQ 133 (under sand heap), MQ 102, and MQ 500, looking N towards Khafre and Khufu Pyramids
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_033
Subjects: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: MQ 123, MQ 124, MQ 105, MQ 120, MQ 134, MQ 121, MQ 130, MQ 101(?), MQ 131, MQ 132, MQ 133, MQ 102, MQ 500, MQ 502, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery, including (from left to right) edge of MQ 123, entrance to MQ 124, MQ 105, MQ 120, MQ 134, entrances to MQ 121 and MQ 130, MQ 101(?) (in terrace above MQ 130), MQ 131 (shafts only, in front of MQ 121 and MQ 130), MQ 132, MQ 133 (under sand heap), MQ 102, MQ 500, and MQ 502, looking N towards Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_100
Subjects: Menkaure Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Menkaure Pyramid Temple, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Menkaure Pyramid Temple, courtyard, looking NE towards Khafre Pyramid, with Khufu Pyramid in the background
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_201
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c
Description: Khufu Pyramid, from on new red dirt road (2011), looking E, with Khufu Boat Museum and G I-c (midground center)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_202
Description: New red dirt road (2011), looking E towards Khufu Pyramid (left), G I-b, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, and G I-South Cemetery (midground, center to right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_205
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, G 80, G 6027, G 6028, G 6050, G 6020, G 6010, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-South Cemetery, G I-c
Description: Khufu Pyramid, W face, with southern edge of the Western Cemetery, including G 80(?) G 6027, G 6028, G 6050, G 6020, and G 6010 (midground left) and Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, and G I-S Cemetery (midground right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_206
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, G 80, G 6027, G 6028, G 6050, G 6040, G 6020, G 6010, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-South Cemetery, G I-c
Description: Khufu Pyramid, W face, with southern edge of the Western Cemetery, including G 80(?) G 6027, G 6028, G 6050, G 6040, G 6020, and G 6010 (midground left) and Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, and G I-S Cemetery (midground right)
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_234
Description: View from W of helipad for former Anwar Sadat rest-house, looking E towards Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_239
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Western Cemetery, G 2000, Khufu Pyramid
Description: View from far western edge of Western Cemetery, including G 2000 (large mastaba, midground center), looking E towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_240
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Western Cemetery, G 2000, G 30, Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid
Description: View from far western edge of Western Cemetery, including G 2000 (large mastaba, midground left) and unexcavated mastaba G 30 (midground, right of center) looking E towards Khufu Pyramid, with Khafre Pyramid at right
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_241
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: Western Cemetery, G 30, Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid
Description: View from far western edge of Western Cemetery, including unexcavated mastaba G 30 (midground, center) looking ESE towards Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_270
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 4150, G 4160, Cemetery G 4000, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Cemetery G 4000: View from between G G 4150 and G 4160, looking E towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_298
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2152, G 2153, G 2138, G 2156', Khufu Pyramid
Description: Cemetery G 2100 (area between G 2220 and G 2150): area of G 2152 and G 2153, with S walls of G 2138 and G 2156' (left) and corner of G 2151 (foreground, far right), looking E towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_372
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2353, G 2360, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Cemetery G 2300: G 2353, Herunefer, chapel entrance, with relif on E door jamb (Herunefer, his wife Nedjetpet, and his eldest son Khufuhetep depicted), looking SE at NW corner of G 2360, with Khufu Pyramid in the background
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_026
Subjects: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: MQ 136, MQ 106, MQ 123, MQ 105, MQ 120, MQ 134, MQ 121, MQ 130, MQ 101(?), MQ 131, MQ 132, Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery, including edge of MQ 136 (far left), MQ 106 and MQ 123 (from left to center), MQ 105, MQ 120, and MQ 134 (from center to foreground right), entrances to MQ 121 and MQ 130 (midground right), MQ 101(?) (in terrace above entrance to MQ 130), MQ 131 (shafts only, in front of MQ 121 and MQ 130), and rear wall of MQ 132 (far right), looking N, with Menkaure, Khafre, and Khufu Pyramids in the background
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_027
Subjects: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: MQ 123, MQ 105, MQ 120, MQ 134, MQ 121, MQ 130, MQ 101, MQ 131, MQ 132, MQ 133, MQ 102, MQ 500, MQ 502, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery, including MQ 123 (left), MQ 105, MQ 120, and MQ 134 ( from left to center), entrances to MQ 121 and MQ 130 (center), MQ 101(?) (in terrace above MQ 130), MQ 131 (shafts only, in front of MQ 121 and MQ 130), rear wall of MQ 132 (adjacent to entrance to MQ 130), MQ 133 (under sand heap), MQ 102 (right), MQ 500 and MQ 502 (far right), looking N towards Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.18_029
Subjects: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: MQ 136, MQ 106, MQ 105, MQ 120, MQ 121, MQ 130, MQ 101(?), MQ 131, MQ 132, MQ 133, MQ 102, MQ 500, MQ 502, Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Panorama: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery, including (from left to right) MQ 136, MQ 106, MQ 105, MQ 120, entrances to MQ 121 and MQ 130, MQ 101(?) (in terrace above entrance to MQ 130), MQ 131 (shafts only, in front of MQ 121 and MQ 130), MQ 132, MQ 133 (under sand heap), MQ 102, MQ 500, and MQ 502, looking N, with Menkaure, Khafre, and Khufu Pyramids in the background
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_001
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Central Field, Sphinx, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: General view of Giza Plateau from near NE corner of modern Muslim Cemetery, looking NW across Central Field and Sphinx towards Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_037
Subjects: Menkaure Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Menkaure Valley Temple, G 8400, Khufu Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Muslim Cemetery
Description: S of Menkaure Valley Temple Ante-town area, ongoing excavations (2011), looking N along security wall for Muslim cemetery towards G 8400 and Central Field, with Khufu Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid in the background
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_107
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, Muslim Cemetery
Description: View from just W of Southern Mount, looking NW across security wall for Muslim cemetery towards Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_110
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, Muslim Cemetery
Description: View from just W of Southern Mount, looking NW across security wall for Muslim cemetery towards Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_113
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, Muslim Cemetery
Description: View from just W of Southern Mount, looking W across security wall for Muslim cemetery towards Menkaure Pyramid and Khafre Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_179
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Central Field, Khufu Pyramid
Description: General view of Central Field, looking NNW towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_180
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Central Field, Khufu Pyramid, G I-c
Description: General view of Central Field, looking N towards Khufu Pyramid and G I-c
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_182
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Southern Mount, Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, Central Field
Description: Panorama: view from on top of Southern Mount, looking NW across Muslim Cemetery towards Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, and Central Field
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_383
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-South Cemetery
Description: Khufu Pyramid, S face, with G I-South Cemetery and Khufu Boat Museum, looking N
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_384
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_385
Description: Khufu Pyramid, S face, with part of G I-South Cemetery and Khufu Boat Museum, looking NNE
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_388
Description: SW of Khufu Pyramid, looking NNE at red dirt for tourist road and W face of Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_487
Description: Near NE corner of Khufu Pyramid, closeup of ground, looking ?
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_488
Description: Khufu Pyramid, N side, looking W
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_489
Description: Khufu Pyramid, N side, closeup of ground, looking W
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_490
Description: Khufu Pyramid, N side, closeup of ground, looking ?
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_491
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Cemetery en Echelon
Description: N of Khufu Pyramid, looking WNW, with edge of Cemetery en Echelon
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_005
Subjects: Khufu Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Sphinx, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, G I-b
Description: Khufu Pyramid, SE corner, looking NW, with Sphinx, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, and G I-b
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_006
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, Sphinx, Khafre Valley Temple, G I-c
Description: General view from near NE corner of modern Muslim Cemetery, looking N, with Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, Sphinx, Khafre Valley Temple, and G I-c
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_011
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: G 8960, Khufu Pyramid, Sphinx, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, G I-b
Description: Central Field, including G 8960 (midground center), looking NW towards Sphinx, Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c, and G I-b
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_119
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_120
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Southern Mount, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Southern Mount, from SW corner looking N towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_228
Subjects: South Giza administrative area (Lehner): Site: Giza; View: South Giza, Muslim Cemetery, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: View from N side of Heit el-Ghorab (Wall of the Crow), looking NW across Muslim Cemetery towards Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_389
Description: SW of Khufu Pyramid, looking NE at red dirt for tourist road, G I-South Cemetery, Khufu Boat Museum, and S face of Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_329
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: G 8064, G 8070, G 8066, G 8080, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Central Field, tombs along W cliff face, including G 8064 (foreground), entrance to G 8070 (not clearly visible in cliff face to N of G 8064), G 8066 (midground, with modern security door), and G 8080, looking N towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_344
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: G 8130, Khufu Pyramid
Description: G 8130, columns on E side, looking N towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_201
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Muslim Cemetery, Central Field, Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, G I-c
Description: View from E of Southern Mount, looking NW across Muslim Cemetery and Central Field towards Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum, and G I-c
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_345
Description: G 8130, columns on E side and inscribed block in sand, looking N towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_479
Description: General view from NE of G 2220, looking SE across Cemetery en Echelon towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_481
Description: Khufu Pyramid, NE corner, looking SW
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_018
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Khentkaus Town, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Khentkaus Town area, ongoing excavations (2011), looking NW across Central Field tombs towards Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_138
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Southern Mount, Khafre Pyramid, Central Field, Khufu Pyramid, Muslim Cemetery
Description: View from on top of Southern Mount, looking NW across Muslim Cemetery towards Khafre Pyramid, Central Field, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_140
Description: On top of Southern Mount, looking N towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_260
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khufu Pyramid, Khufu Boat Museum
Description: General view from southern edge of Giza Plateau, looking N at Khufu Pyramid and Khufu Boat Museum
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_261
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_145
Subjects: Central Field (Hassan): Site: Giza; View: Central Field, G 8400, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Central Field, area to N and E of G 8400 (midground, far left), looking NNW towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_031
Subjects: Menkaure Pyramid Complex: Site: Giza; View: Menkaure Valley Temple, G 8400, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Panorama: Menkaure Valley Temple Ante-town area, ongoing excavations (2011), looking NW towards G 8400, Khafre Pyramid, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_069
Description: Menkaure Valley Temple Ante-town, area W of Vestibule 2 (= room 202 on Hassan plan, 1943), looking NW towards G 8400, Khafre Pyramid, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_149
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_154
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Southern Mount, Khafre Pyramid, Central Field, Khufu Pyramid, Muslim Cemetery, Eastern Cemetery
Description: General view from on top of Southern Mount, looking roughly NNW towards Muslim Cemetery and Central Field, with Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, and Eastern Cemetery in the background
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_156
Description: View from on top of Southern Mount, looking NW towards Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, and Central Field
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_271
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_175
Description: Khufu Pyramid, S face, looking NNW across Central Field
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_482
Description: Base of Khufu Pyramid, NE corner, looking SW
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_158
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Southern Mount, Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, Central Field, Muslim Cemetery
Description: View from on top of Southern Mount, looking NW towards Muslim Cemetery, Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, and Central Field (with Andreas Laake)
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_483
Description: Base of Khufu Pyramid, NE corner, closeup, looking SW
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_484
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_485
Description: Base of Khufu Pyramid, NE corner, closeup of ground, looking ?
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_159
Description: View from on top of Southern Mount, looking NW towards Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, and Central Field (with Andreas Laake)
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_160
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_161
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_162
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_163
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Southern Mount, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, Central Field, Muslim Cemetery
Description: View from on top of Southern Mount, looking NNW towards Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, Central Field, and Muslim Cemetery (with Peter Der Manuelian)
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_164
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Southern Mount, Khufu Pyramid, Central Field, Muslim Cemetery
Description: View from on top of Southern Mount, looking N towards Muslim Cemetery, Central Field, and Khufu Pyramid (with Peter Der Manuelian)
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_165
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_300
Subjects: Menkaure Quarry Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: MQ 102, MQ 500, MQ 502, Khufu Pyramid, G I-c
Description: Eastern end of Menkaure Quarry Cemetery, including MQ 102, MQ 500, and MQ 502, looking NE towards Khufu Pyramid and G I-c
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_302
Description: Menkaure Pyramid Temple, from S side looking N towards Khafre Pyramid and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_454
Subjects: Western Cemetery: Site: Giza; View: G 2110, G 2100, Khufu Pyramid
Description: On top of G 2000, looking ESE at G 2110, G 2100, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_036
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_092
Description: General view of Central Field, including G 8400, from S side looking N towards Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_171
Description: View from on top of Southern Mount, looking NW across Muslim Cemetery towards Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, Khufu Pyramid, G 8400, and Central Field
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_172
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_096
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, G 8400, Khufu Pyramid
Description: View from SW corner of Muslim Cemetery, looking NW towards Khafre Pyramid, G 8400, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_097
Subjects: General View: Site: Giza; View: Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, G 8400, Khufu Pyramid
Description: Panorama: view from SW corner of Muslim Cemetery, looking NW towards Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, G 8400, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_098
Description: View from SW corner of Muslim Cemetery, looking NW towards Menkaure Pyramid, Khafre Pyramid, G 8400, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_100
Subjects: General view: Site: Giza; View: Khafre Pyramid, G 8400, Khufu Pyramid
Description: View from SW corner of Muslim Cemetery, looking NNW towards Khafre Pyramid, G 8400, and Khufu Pyramid
ID: PDM_2011.01.19_101
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- Heather ONeill [email protected] ×
- Nicholas Picardo [email protected] ×
- Luke Hollis [email protected] ×
Name your new collection:
- Cole Test Collection - Tomb Chapels and Shafts
- GPH Test Collection 1
- Hello World
- http://www.pypi.org/
- 1'2"3
- a'b"c'd"
- /..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//../etc/passwd
- ../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../etc/passwd
- file:///etc/passwd
- /etc/passwd
- /..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//..//../boot.ini
- ../../../../../../../../../../../../../../../boot.ini
- C:\boot.ini
- file:///C:/boot.ini
- file:///C:/win.ini
- %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- /bin/cat /etc/passwd
- type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- &&/bin/cat /etc/passwd
- &&type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- |/bin/cat /etc/passwd
- |type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- ;/bin/cat /etc/passwd
- ;type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- `/bin/cat /etc/passwd`
- Hello Worldtype %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- Hello World&&type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- Hello World&&/bin/cat /etc/passwd
- run type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- Hello World/bin/cat /etc/passwd
- Hello World|/bin/cat /etc/passwd
- Hello World|type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- Hello World;/bin/cat /etc/passwd
- Hello World type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- Hello Worldrun type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- Hello World /bin/cat /etc/passwd
- Hello World`/bin/cat /etc/passwd`
- Hello World;type %SYSTEMROOT%\win.ini
- Tombs & Monuments
- Sphinx Complex
- 01-Present location
- Architectural element
- 02-Category
- 05-Material
- 06-Technique
- 07-State of preservation
- 08-Description
- Selected (2)
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Explore the ancient wonders of the Giza pyramids in 3D with Digital Giza, a project by Harvard University that recreates the history and culture of Egypt.
The Giza Project, an international collaboration based at Harvard University, aims to assemble and provide access to all archeological records about the most famous site in the world: the Pyramids, surrounding cemeteries and settlements of Giza, Egypt.
The project staff's ambition has since expanded to include not just Reisner's work at Giza, but that of other archaeologists at the site as well, making it a comprehensive resource for Giza archaeology. It contains some 77,000 images, 21,000 of them Harvard University-MFA Expedition glass-plate negatives, and 10,000 of Manuelian's own images.
Giza Guided Tours. Click to select tour, then click "Start Tour". A Walking Tour of the Giza Plateau. Khafre Pyramid. Khafre Pyramid Temple. Khafre Valley Temple. Khufu Pyramid. Khufu Pyramid Temple ... Tomb of Queen Hetepheres I. Tomb of Queen Meresankh III. G2100. Virtual Tours. The Mastaba Tomb of Queen Mersankh III (G 7530-7540) The Mastaba ...
The Giza Project is a non-profit international initiative based at Harvard University. Through digital archaeology, we assemble, curate, and present archaeological records about one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world, the Giza Pyramids and surrounding cemeteries and settlements. The Project manages arguably the world's ...
Animated video production that provides a general, introductory tour of the Giza Plateau. The Giza Project at Harvard University http://giza.fas.harvard.edu ...
Animated video production that provides a guided tour of the main components of the Khufu Pyramid Complex at Giza, in including the Great Pyramid. The Giza P...
The research possibilities for the Giza 3D model have also increased dramatically. "We have now come to the point where we are no longer just using research in order to build a visual model," adds Picardo, "but we are also reversing the process, taking the model and using it for research.". This is the "future of digital archaeology ...
Animated video production that provides a guided tour of the main components of the Khafre Pyramid Complex at Giza. The Giza Project at Harvard University ht...
The Giza Project is non-profit international initiative based at Harvard University. Through digital archaeology, we assemble, curate, and present archaeological records about one of the most famous archaeological sites in the world, the Giza Pyramids and surrounding cemeteries and settlements. The Project manages arguably the world's largest ...
Barbara Bell Professor of Egyptology. Director, Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East. Harvard University. 6 Divinity Avenue. Cambridge, MA 02138. (617) 496-8558. [email protected]. See Also.
MyGiza: Save, share, and make our collection your own. MyGiza helps you explore the vast Digital Giza collection, and organize it in a way that makes sense for you. For example, take a look at some of our curated collections below - then sign up to make your own. Your First Collection No items - start adding some! Start collecting now with ...
Take the Digital Giza Project at Harvard University, for example. From the comfort of our living rooms, we can read about the Great Pyramids of Giza—and even go on 3D tours. The project, which ...
Project Dates 2000-Present. The Giza Project, a non-profit international initiative based at Harvard University, assembles information about all the archaeological activity at the most famous site in the world: the Giza Pyramids and surrounding cemeteries and settlements (third millennium BCE to present). Using digital archaeology, the Project ...
Thanks to the Digital Giza Project from Harvard University, you can take a virtual tour through ancient Egyptian pyramids and tombs from the comfort of your home. The Giza Project provides couch-surfing tourists with the tools and information gathered by academics, to learn all about one of the world's oldest attractions. Started by the ...
This introductory course will explore the art, archaeology, and history surrounding the Giza Pyramids. We will learn about Egyptian pharaohs and high officials of the Pyramid Age, follow in the footsteps of the great 20th-century expeditions, and discover how cutting-edge digital tools like 3D-modeling are reshaping the discipline of Egyptology.
Take a walking tour of the Giza Pyramids with Harvard Professor Peter Der Manuelian.From our online course, "Pyramids of Giza: Ancient Egyptian Art and Archa...
If going to the Giza Plateau in person is the ultimate way to experience the ancient Pyramids of Giza, Harvard University's Digital Giza is at least the next best ... virtual walking tours, and ...
As James Stewart reports for the Guardian, the tours boast "beefed up" 3-D modeling made by experts with Harvard University's Giza Project. Unlike their real counterparts, most of which ...
Animated video production that tells the story of the hidden Giza tomb of Queen Hetepheres, as told by Hetepheres herself along with George Reisner, the archaeologist who excavated the tomb and all of its contents in the early 1900s. Together they relate the mystery surrounding the Queen's final resting place.
The Giza Project. The Giza Project at Harvard University gives you access to the largest collection of information, media, and research materials ever assembled about the Pyramids and related sites on Egypt's Giza Plateau, including 3D tours of Egypt's most iconic sites.
Climb into a pyramid, descend into a tomb, and more in Digital Giza's video experiences. These resources are just the beginning. For more, search the Digital Giza archive:
Rowe, Alan. "Studies in the Archaeology of the Near East II: Some Facts Concerning the Gread Pyramids of el-Gîza and Their Royal Constructors." Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 44, No. 1 (September 1961), pp. 103, 105, 107, 109-110, 114-115. Sakovich, Anthony P. "Explaining the Shafts in Khufu's Pyramid at Giza."