Meroe Pyramids

The world's understanding of ancient and great architecture, many of them originating from the pyramids, we visited Africa to find that not only Egypt has the world-famous pyramid, in Egypt's neighbor Sudan, but also hidden more than 200 little-known pyramids, becoming the world's most pyramid countries. In the desert 240 kilometers from Khartoum, Sudan's capital, you can see the pyramids standing in the desert, where the ancient ethnic group, the Kushi people, reproduced here, and they migrated in Egypt to establish a new kingdom. The pyramids in Sudan are very different from those in Egypt, and unlike the tall and majestic pyramids in Egypt, they are low and steep, and only tens of meters tall, and are very close to each other. Despite its small size, it is a deep and mysterious history, carved on the stone walls of numerous tombs, carved priests and underworld masters, the god Osiris, and even found the remains of three babies, as well as more than 100 pottery porcelain and glazed beads, we watch the changes in the light and shadow of the pyramid at dusk, The legend of the pyramid continues, the sun and the moon change.

When it comes to pyramids, everyone naturally thinks of the famous Egyptian pyramids. In fact, in the desert more than 240 kilometers from the Sudanese capital Khartoum, there is a pyramid group more than the entire Egyptian pyramid, the 220 pyramids are the mausoleums of the famous Meroet dynasty in Sudan's history. Unlike the tall and spectacular Egyptian pyramids, the Sudanese pyramids are much smaller than the Egyptian pyramids, which can be said to be the "twin brother" of the Egyptian pyramids, which archaeologists have found have been around for thousands of years. The history of the Sultan's "small pyramid" dates back to the 7th to 3rd century BC, when the political and economic center of the Gunubians migrated from Nabata to Meroe, and established its last capital and largest city in Meroe. The 220 Sultan Meroe pyramids make up a vast landscape in the vast Sahara desert, which is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.