Djoser, in some cases spelled Zoser (however he was really called Netjerykhet), was a lord of Egypt's third tradition. The arranging of the pyramid has been ascribed to Imhotep, a vizier who might later be revered for his achievements. It began off as a mastaba tomb a level roofed structure with inclining sides and, through a progression of extensions, advanced into a 60 meters pyramid, with six layers, one based on the other. The pyramid was developed utilizing 11.6 million cubic feet of stone and dirt. The passages underneath the pyramid frame a maze around 3.5
Djoser, in some cases spelled Zoser (however he was really called Netjerykhet), was a lord of Egypt's third tradition. The arranging of the pyramid has been ascribed to Imhotep, a vizier who might later be revered for his achievements. It began off as a mastaba tomb a level roofed structure with inclining sides and, through a progression of extensions, advanced into a 60 meters pyramid, with six layers, one based on the other. The pyramid was developed utilizing 11.6 million cubic feet of stone and dirt. The passages underneath the pyramid frame a maze around 3.5