Netcherjet Collection

Egypt. Saqqara necropolis. The Pyramid of Djoser (Zoser) or step pyramid. Built in 27th century BC as a burial of Pharaoh Djoser by Imhotep, his vizier. Third dynasty. Old Kingdom

Egypt. Saqqara. Djosers complex. Limestone walls with 14 false doors and main entrance. Third Millennium. Old Kingdom

Egypt. Saqqara. Djosers complex. The serdab. Statue of Djos
Egypt. Saqqara. Djosers complex. The serdab, a small enclosed chamber. Copy of the statue of the pharaoh Djoser, currently on display at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.Third Millennium. Old Kingdom

Egypt. Saqqara. Djosers complex. The South House just east of the pyramid of Djoser. Is a symbolic building decorated with four fluted columns forty feet high, with niches for offerings. Old Kingdom

Egypt. Saqqara. Djosers complex. Temple of the three fluted columns or T Temple, located in the middle of the wall that delimits the large patio. Old Kingdom

Egypt. Saqqara. Djosers complex. Colonnade acces. Detail
Egypt. Saqqara. Djosers complex. Colonnade access. Only example of fasciculated columns. Detail. Third Millennium. Old Kingdom

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Exploring the ancient wonders of Egypt's Saqqara necropolis, we come across the magnificent Pyramid of Djoser (Zoser). Standing tall and proud, this architectural marvel is a testament to the ingenuity and skill of ancient Egyptian civilization. As we wander through Djosers complex, we are awestruck by the sheer grandeur of its limestone walls, which have withstood the test of time. Inside the serdab, a hidden treasure awaits us - a statue of Djoser himself, preserving his legacy for eternity. Moving further east, we encounter the South House, an intriguing structure that offers a glimpse into daily life during Djoser's reign. The Temple of the three fluted columns stands as another remarkable feature within this complex, showcasing intricate designs and craftsmanship that leave us in awe. Finally, as we explore every nook and cranny of this historic site, our attention is drawn to Colonnade access details that speak volumes about ancient Egyptian architecture and design. Saqqara necropolis truly holds an abundance of wonders waiting to be discovered.