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Topic: Khufu pharaoh

	Khufu:
		Khufu was the second pharaoh of the Fourth Dynasty.
		Khufu was the son of King Sneferu and Queen Hetepheres.
		Three small pyramids to the east of Khufu's pyramid are tentatively thought to belong to two of his wives, and the third has been ascribed to Khufu's mother Hetepheres I, whose funerary equipment was found relatively intact in a shaft tomb nearby.
	winelib.com /wiki/Khufu (0 words)

	Z. PROUNTZOPOULOU - KHUFU'S PYRAMID
		The queen's chamber was meant to hold Khufu's funeral objects and not to be the burial chamber for a queen.
		The Queen's chamber was meant to hold Khufu's funerary objects and not to be the burial chamber for a queen.
		The satellite pyramid that was a symbolic tomb for Khufu's Ka and the mastabas.
	users.hol.gr /~oixalia/Khufu3.htm (2535 words)

	Khufu
		Khufu (in Greek known as Cheops) was a Pharaoh in Ancient Egypt's 4th dynasty, reigning from around 2589 BC to 2566 BC.
		He was the son of King Sneferu[?], and Queen Hetepheres[?], and unlike his father, was remembered as a cruel and ruthless Pharaoh.
		Khufu had several sons and his immediate successor was his son Djedefre[?].
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/kh/Khufu.html (96 words)

	The Plateau - Official Website of Dr. Zahi Hawass - King Khufu
		Khufu's mother was Queen Hetep-heres I, who according to Reisner's theory was buried at Dahshur and her equipment moved by her son to a shaft at Giza.
		Khufu used the granite quarry in Aswan, basalt from the oasis, and white fine limestone from Tura.
		There is very little evidence of Khufu in connection with other gods, except his small statuette found in building K in the temple of Khentiulmentiu at Abydos, and his name was also found on vessels in the temple of Horus at Nekhen.
	guardians.net /hawass/khufu.htm (1301 words)

	Khufu (pharaoh)
		He was the son of King Sneferu, and Queen Hetepheres, and unlike his father, was remembered as a cruel and ruthless Pharaoh.
		Khufu had several sons and his immediate successor was his son Djedefre.
		Some scientists believe that he was not a pharaoh, instead Khufu was a sign of the God of All Gods, or "the sun", so the Ancient egyptians built the great pyramid in Giza to keep the worship to their god forever.
	www.abacci.com /wikipedia/topic.aspx?cur_title=Cheops (178 words)

	Khufu (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Little is known of his actual actions, but he is remembered for being the Pharaoh to whom the largest of the pyramids at Giza was erected.
		In the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, a tiny statuette from the temple of Abydos, is thought to depict Khufu.
		Khufu was remembered for being a hard tyrant, a quality which was a prerequisite for building the gigantic pyramid.
	i-cias.com /e.o/khufu.htm (185 words)

	Khufu
		Little is known of his actual actions, but he is remembered for being the Pharaoh to whom the largest of the pyramids at Giza was erected.
		In the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, a tiny statuette from the temple of Abydos, is thought to depict Khufu.
		Khufu was remembered for being a hard tyrant, a quality which was a prerequisite for building the gigantic pyramid.
	lexicorient.com /e.o/khufu.htm (185 words)

	Z. PROUNTZOPOULOU - KHUFU'S PYRAMID
		The most well known of these Pyramids was built for the Pharaoh Khufu on the west bank of the river Nile.
		Khufu's pyramid was completely different from the other pyramids because it was very big and the inside was very different.
		Khufu's mummy and all of his funerary goods for the next life were probably taken out of the pyramid by ancient tomb robbers after Khufu was buried there.
	users.hol.gr /~oixalia/Khufu4.htm (1944 words)

	Khufu (pharaoh) - Definition, explanation
		Khufu (in Greek known as Cheops) was a Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt's Old Kingdom.
		Khufu was the son of King Sneferu and, unlike his father, was remembered as a cruel and ruthless pharaoh.
		Khufu is most famous for the construction of the Great Pyramid of Giza, the only one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World still standing.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/k/kh/khufu__pharaoh_.php (408 words)

	Khufu Summary
		Khufu was the second pharaoh of the Fourth Dynasty.
		Khufu was the son of King Sneferu and Queen Hetepheres.
		Whether or not this story cycle is true is unknown, but Khufu's negative reputation lasted at least until the time of Herodotus, who was told further stories of that king's cruelty to his people and to his own family in order to ensure the construction of his pyramid.
	www.bookrags.com /Khufu (1291 words)

	Pyramid of Khufu - insights by authority Howard Hillman
		The pyramid of Khufu (Cheops in Greek) is the largest, oldest and only true surviving member of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
		The base area of Khufu's pyramid is equal in size to that of six big-city blocks.
		Khufu's pyramid has three burial chambers - the upper (where he was put to rest), the middle (called "Queen's Chamber") and the lower (carved out of the solid rock below the pyramid).
	www.hillmanwonders.com /z_seven_wonders/pyramid%20of%20khufu.htm (427 words)

	Guardian's Egypt - The Pharaoh Khufu
		He was rumored in later times to have been prone to enjoying the fantastic stories of the reigns of his predecessors, as well as tales of magic and the mystical.
		Khufu had several sons and his immediate successor was his son Djedefre (Radjedef).
		A remaining son of Khufu - Khafre, was to join his father building his pyramid at the higher spot in on the Giza plateau.
	www.guardians.net /egypt/khufu.htm (0 words)

	The Great Pyramid (of Khufu), at Giza
		The bodies of the pharaohs and their queens might still be buried somewhere in the pyramids—or, perhaps their remains fell victim to tomb robbing, a crime so old it is mentioned in Egyptian texts and on papyrus dating back centuries before Herodotus reported on the pyramids.
		It was a custom then that as soon as a new pharaoh ascended to the throne he began building a pyramid as a final resting place.
		The pyramid of Khufu is the grandest of them all and is the sole survivor among the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
	www.unexplainedstuff.com /Places-of-Mystery-and-Power/The-Great-Pyramid-of-Khufu-at-Giza.html (2778 words)

	Pharaoh Khufu Goddess Plan Pr Ntr Kmt
		Khufu was the second Pharaoh of the fourth (4th) Dynasty.
		Khufu (pronounced kew-foo), called Cheops (pronounced key-ops) by the Greek, was the second pharaoh of the Fourth Dynasty, ruled for 23 years, and was the builder of the first of the Great Pyramids of Giza (the only Seven Wonders of the Ancient World that is still standing).
		The Turin Papyrus states that Khufu came to power in his twenties and was remembered in folk history as cruel and ruthless.
	www.prntrkmt.org /pharaoh/khufu.html (0 words)

	Khufu (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Pharaoh Khufu, or commonly known as Cheops, was the second king of the 4th Dynasty.
		Khufu planned that his son Kawab would be his heir.
		Khufu's mother was Queen Hetep-heres I, who according to Reisner's theory was buried at Dahshur and her equipment moved by her son to a shaft at Giza.
	www.janih.com /kitiana/egyptian/khufu.html (517 words)

	Khufu Pharaoh
		Khufu (in Greek known as Cheops) was a Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt's Old Kingdom.
		Unlike his father, Khufu was remembered as a cruel and ruthless pharaoh in later folklore.
		Some scholars believe that he was not a pharaoh [citation needed], seeing Khufu instead as a sign of the God of All Gods, or "the sun", so the Ancient Egyptians built the great pyramid in Giza to keep the worship to their god forever.
	www.egypt-i.net /topic/khufu.html (347 words)

	Pyramids of Egypt - tips by travel authority Howard Hillman
		Pharaoh Khufu's structure is the oldest, biggest and most famous of the great Pyramids of Egypt.
		It was built during the reign of pharaoh Khufu (2589 to 2566 BC) and is the only true surviving member of the Seven Ancient Wonders of the World.
		Khufu's edifice is the farthest of the three great Pyramids of Egypt in the above picture.
	www.hillmanwonders.com /pyramids_egypt/pyramids_egypt.htm (503 words)

	Dynasty 4 - Snefru, Cheops, Radjedef, Chephren, Menkaure, Shepseskaf,
		Khufu (Greek Cheops), his son Khafra (Greek Chephren), and his grandson Menkaura (Greek Mycerinus) all achieved lasting fame in the construction of their pyramids.
		It was even said that Khufu set one of his daughters into a brothel so that she could raise revenue to build the pyramid, also asking each client for a block of stone so she could build her own pyramid.
		The Egyptian pharaoh Djedefra was the successor and son of Khufu.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty4.html (3839 words)

	World Mysteries - Mystic Places - The Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt
		Khufu, first on the scene, would naturally have laid claim to the largest pyramid for himself, or the Great Pyramid.
		According to conservative scholars, the Giza Pyramids were built by the Fourth Dynasty Pharaohs Khufu, Khafre and Menkhare, as tombs.
		With Menkhare came the end of the Fourth Dynasty, and at the beginning of the Fifth Dynasty we are supposed to believe, according to the historians, that the Egyptians suddenly reverted back to the same old methods of design and greatly inferior construction techniques as seen in the pyramids prior to the Fourth Dynasty.
	www.world-mysteries.com /mpl_2_4.htm (5291 words)

	National Geographic: Egypt--Great Pyramid of Khufu at Giza (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Khufu, son of Snefru and second ruler of the 4th dynasty (time line) moved the royal necropolis to Giza, north of modern-day Cairo.
		We now know it was never intended to house one of Khufu's wives but perhaps a sacred statue of the king himself.
		Pharaoh Khufu, Giza Plateau, and Grand Gallery photographs by Kenneth Garrett.
	www.nationalgeographic.com /pyramids/khufu.html (322 words)

	Egypt: Pharaoh Khufu (Cheops), A Feature Tour Egypt Story
		Khufu’s Horus name was Medjedu, and his full birth-name was Khnum-Khufu, meaning, "the god Khnum protects me." Khnum was considered the local god of Elephantine, near the first Nile cataract, who created mankind on his "potter’s wheel" and was also responsible for the proper flooding of the Nile.
		Khufu’s senior wife was named Merityotes, and she and his other two wives were each buried in one of the three smaller subsidiary pyramids that lie just south of the mortuary temple of the main pyramid.
		It should be noted that while Khufu has acquired this reputation, accurate or not, the years and labor that went into building his Pyramid tomb was surpassed by the three pyramids built by his father Sneferu, who was contrarily remembered as an amiable ruler.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/khufu.htm (0 words)

	Pharaoh Khufu
		Pharaoh Khufu commissioned the Great Pyramid to be built to house his body and material possessions in his afterlife.
		Holes could be found around the base of Khufu’s Pyramid, which were close to equal in distance and parallel to the sides of the pyramid.
		Pharaoh Khufu’s ‘Pyramid of Cheops’ was the tallest building in the world at the time of its construction and remained so until the nineteenth century.
	www.ccds.charlotte.nc.us /History/Egypt/03/james/james.htm (0 words)

	World Architecture Images-
		The pharaohs were buried in pyramids of many different shapes and sizes from before the beginning of the Old Kingdom to the end of the Middle Kingdom.
		The Pyramid of Khufu at Giza in Egypt.
		But it was the Fourth Dynasty Pharaoh Khufu (Cheops) who placed Giza forever at the heart of funerary devotion, a city of the dead that dwarfed the cities of the living nearby.
	www.essential-architecture.com /ASIA-WEST/NA-EG/NA-EG-013.htm (0 words)

	Atlantis Rising - HOW OLD ARE THE PYRAMIDS? by JOSEPH JOCHMANS
		At the time these chambers were being opened, the Pharaoh’s cartouche had not yet been fully revealed from other excavations, and there were several possibilities to choose from.
		Following Zoser, his successor, Pharaoh Sekhemket, attempted to build a pyramid, but it appears never to have been completed, and today is only a mass of rubble.
		Though both the sarcophagus and mummy were lost at sea during their transport to the British Museum, samples had been taken from them, and when later analyzed by radiocarbon dating techniques, they were found to be from a fairly late date, only 2,000 to 2,500 years ago.
	www.atlantisrising.com /issue8/ar8pyramids.html (4171 words)

	Pyramids of Giza - Crystalinks
		But it was the Fourth Dynasty Pharaoh Khufu (Cheops) who placed Giza forever at the heart of funerary devotion, a city of the dead that dwarfed the cities of the living nearby.
		His pyramid, the largest of all the pyramids in Egypt (though it should be noted that it surpasses the Red Pyramid of his father Snefru by only ten meters) dominates the sandy plain.
		The larger grouping consists of the three "Great" pyramids of Khufu, Khephren, and Menkaure; the Sphinx, the pyramids of the queens, attendant temples and outbuildings, and the private mastabas of the nobility.
	www.crystalinks.com /giza.html (924 words)

	[No title]
		The lastest discovery, one of a Queen's pyramid at the pyramid of Pharaoh Djedefre at Abu Roash.
		Djedefre was the son of Pharaoh Khufu, the Pharaoh who had the Great Pyramid built at Giza.
		Pharaoah Sneferu was the father of Pharaoh Khufu, who built the Great Pyramid on the Giza plain that is so famous today.
	personal.lig.bellsouth.net /k/e/ken5sar/page7.html (1260 words)

	Pyramids of Egypt - Page 5
		Probably the purpose of this chamber was to keep a life-size statue of the Pharaoh which represented his 'ka' soul, this chamber is commonly called the 'serdab'.
		Pharaoh Khafre - Khufu's successor on the throne.
		The Pharaohs were competing with each other to build pyramids, and they were not probably paying enough attention to the construction of temples.
	jarirmf.tripod.com /egypyr5.htm (1445 words)

	ThothWeb - The Mystery of the Sphinx
		Khafre was the successor of Khufu, the pharaoh credited with building the Great Pyramid, the largest stone structure ever known to be built and the only surviving monument stated to be one of the seven wonders of the world.
		Khufu was Khafre's predecessor, and Pharaohs reigned for life, meaning that it would make it impossible for Khafre to build it and Khufu to see it.
		In terms of direct and solid evidence, the association of Khufu with the Great Pyramid rests entirely on the apparently straightforward fact that there are cartouches reading "Khufu" painted on the walls of hidden chambers inside the building.
	www.thothweb.com /content-500.html (1782 words)

	Civil Engineering Magazine - February 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Great Pyramid of the Egyptian pharaoh Khufu, above left, is a masterpiece of architecture and engineering—especially when one considers that the ancient Egyptians constructed it without benefit of the compass, the pulley, or the wheel.
		While various theories have been advanced as to the significance of the angle of inclination of the corridors that the pharaoh's soul would use to communicate with the gods, it is more likely that the angle was dictated by construction and ease of access for workers.
		This is confirmed by the fact that the axes of the primary pyramids at Giza —those of Khufu, his son Khafre, and his grandson Menkaure—are closely aligned not only with one another but also with the points of the compass—that is, north-south and east-west.
	www.pubs.asce.org /ceonline/ceonline04/0404feat.html (9918 words)

	IPM/AUC - Khufu's Wisdom
		At stake is the inheritance of Egypt's throne, the proud but tender heart of Khufu's beautiful daughter Princess Meresankh, and Khufu's legacy as a sage, not savage, ruler.
		Furious, Khufu and his crown prince, the ruthless Khafra, set out to change the decree of the Fates - which fight back in the form of Djedefra, the boy at the center of the prophecy, and his heart's desire, Princess Meresankh.
		Naguib Mahfouz was born in 1911 in the crowded Cairo district of Gamaliya.
	www.internationalpubmarket.com /clients/auc/books/BookDetail.aspx?productID=109581 (350 words)

	Land of the Pharaohs: A Hollywood Harem Video Review By Shira
		This 1955 costume drama produced by Howard Hawks is set in the era of Egyptian Pharaoh Khufu, whom many historians believe commissioned the building of the Great Pyramid at Giza to serve as his tomb.
		Impressed by their cunning defenses, Khufu (portrayed by Jack Hawkins) recruits the architect who designed them (portrayed by James Robertson Justice) to be the designer of his tomb, with the promise that when the tomb is complete all the Kushites except the architect himself will be granted their freedom.
		She too becomes obsessed with the wealth Khufu is accumulating, and begins her own schemes to acquire wealth and power.
	www.shira.net /videorevws/landpharaohs.htm (687 words)

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