Eine Forschungsmission der Universität Würzburg hat im Inneren der Sahure-Pyramide in Ägypten eine überraschende Entdeckung gemacht, als sie bei Restaurierungsarbeiten auf bislang unbekannte Räume stieß, die durch einen verschütteten Gang zugänglich waren. ___________________________________________________
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A research mission of the University of Würzburg has made an unprecedented discovery in the interior of the Sahuré Pyramid.
The German-Egyptian restoration process began four years ago.
Originally, the excavations carried out inside aimed to support their structure, which was badly damaged.
When removing the fallen stones, they accidentally came across some rooms
that were accessible through a centuries-old, dilapidated corridor.
The Egyptian surgeon Sir John Peering, one of the first researchers of this area,
was the first in 1836 to mention that there could be such a corridor.
He reported that it was full of debris and waste, which is why he could not enter
and suspected that the corridor could lead to storerooms.
After an exploration inside the pyramid in 1907 by Ludwig Borchardt,
this was doubted by him and other scholars.
In addition, no document or ancient manuscript refers to this department.
Therefore, the discovery was completely unexpected and surprising for the archaeologists
and, of course, it was a great pleasure.
One of the researchers, Ismail Khaled, commented,
this significant find proves that the observations made during the exploration by Peering were correct.
The Sahuré Pyramid is located in the royal nicopole of Abusir, Egypt.
It was the first pyramid built in this area, north of Saqqara,
during the 5th dynasty of Pharaoh Sahuré.
In ancient Egypt, the pyramid was known as the Spirit of Sahuré.
For the construction of his tomb, Sahuré did not choose the royal nicopoles of Saqqara or Gizeh,
as his goal was to create a new one in Abusir.
The Sahuré Pyramid is slightly smaller than the pyramid of Osaqaf, the previous Pharaoh.
After the team had removed the fallen blocks and debris, the corridor was cleared,
revealing a new area.
At the end of this unusually long corridor, the team discovered 8 warehouses,
which were then cleaned and restored.
Most of the walls and the floor of the warehouses are damaged.
Originally, the walls had a height of 2.8 m, a length of 7.58 m and a width of 1.20 m.
The thickness of the partition walls is 1.40 m.
The team was able to reconstruct the original plan of the pyramid,
thanks to modern tools for creating replicas of monuments,
such as the 3D laser and a wearable sensor designed for hard-to-reach places.
It is expected that the cleaning work will be completed soon,
so that the newly discovered rooms can be visited by those interested in the near future.
