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Pharaon égyptien Nyuserre Ini de la cinquième dynastie. Il se trouve dans la nécropole d'Abusir au sud du Caire moderne entre les complexes de Néferirkare et de Sahure. Nyuserre était le dernier roi à être enseveli dans la nécropole. La pyramide principale, d'une hauteur de près de 52 m (171 pieds), avait un noyau en gradins construit à partir de calcaire grossièrement coupé recouvert de calcaire fin Tura. L'enveloppe a été dépouillée par des voleurs de pierre, laissant le noyau exposé aux éléments et à d'autres activités humaines, réduisant la pyramide à un monticule en ruine. Adjacent à la face est de la pyramide se trouve le temple mortuaire construit en forme de L plutôt que le plan habituel en forme de T. Il a introduit l'antichambre carrée, un type de pièce innovant qui est devenu une caractéristique standard des monuments ultérieurs. Le site comporte deux structures qui semblent avoir été des prototypes de pylônes. Ceux-ci sont également devenus des éléments de base des temples et des palais dans une période ultérieure




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Answer 1

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Egyptian Pharaoh Nyuserre Ini of the Fifth Dynasty. It is located in the Abusir necropolis south of modern Cairo between the Neferirkare and Sahure complexes. Nyuserre was the last king to be buried in the necropolis. The main pyramid, nearly 52 m (171 feet) high, had a stepped core constructed from roughly cut limestone overlaid with fine Tura limestone. The envelope was stripped by stone thieves, leaving the core exposed to the elements and other human activities, reducing the pyramid to a ruined mound. Adjacent to the east face of the pyramid is the mortuary temple built in an L-shape rather than the usual T-shaped plan. It introduced the square antechamber, an innovative type of room that became a standard feature of later monuments. . The site has two structures which appear to have been prototypes of pylons. These also became staples of temples and palaces in a later period.

Answer 2

Egyptian pharaoh Nyuserre Ini of the Fifth Dynasty. It is in the Abusir necropolis south of modern-day Cairo between the complexes of Neferirkare and of Sahure. Nyuserre was the last king to be entombed in the necropolis. The main pyramid, nearly 52 m (171 ft) tall, had a stepped core built from roughly cut limestone encased in fine Tura limestone. The casing was stripped by stone thieves, leaving the core exposed to the elements and further human activity, reducing the pyramid to a ruined mound. Adjoining the pyramid's east face is the mortuary temple built in an L-shape rather than the usual T-shape plan. It introduced the antichambre carrée, an innovative type of room that became a standard feature of later monuments. The site has two structures which appear to have been pylon prototypes. These, too, became staple features of temples and palaces in a later period