Luke Caverns

from dynasty one or dynasty zero, the vases are not being made anymore. They completely end. Now from there, it doesn't mean they disappear because we have Jojer who Egyptologists say he gathered thousands of these vases, anywhere from... I think the number is controversial, but it's anywhere from 10 to 40,000 vases of these hardstone vases that he stored underneath his pyramid.

from dynasty one or dynasty zero, the vases are not being made anymore. They completely end. Now from there, it doesn't mean they disappear because we have Jojer who Egyptologists say he gathered thousands of these vases, anywhere from... I think the number is controversial, but it's anywhere from 10 to 40,000 vases of these hardstone vases that he stored underneath his pyramid.

And the traditional thought is that these were heirlooms from his ancestors, right? You've heard this before too. Now, Jozer's ancestors, I'll just read it off here. Because it's more concise the way I wrote it. So the overwhelming majority of pre-dynastic hardstone vases were discovered beneath Jozer's step pyramid complex. The overwhelming majority.

And the traditional thought is that these were heirlooms from his ancestors, right? You've heard this before too. Now, Jozer's ancestors, I'll just read it off here. Because it's more concise the way I wrote it. So the overwhelming majority of pre-dynastic hardstone vases were discovered beneath Jozer's step pyramid complex. The overwhelming majority.

And the traditional thought is that these were heirlooms from his ancestors, right? You've heard this before too. Now, Jozer's ancestors, I'll just read it off here. Because it's more concise the way I wrote it. So the overwhelming majority of pre-dynastic hardstone vases were discovered beneath Jozer's step pyramid complex. The overwhelming majority.

I mean, scant evidence of them found in other places, but the vast majority of them are found here. And then I should also say... We find them in burials, you know, it ends at 3100 BC, 3000, 29, 28, 27 is his. But everywhere in there, we're still finding them scarcely buried in other people's tombs.

I mean, scant evidence of them found in other places, but the vast majority of them are found here. And then I should also say... We find them in burials, you know, it ends at 3100 BC, 3000, 29, 28, 27 is his. But everywhere in there, we're still finding them scarcely buried in other people's tombs.

I mean, scant evidence of them found in other places, but the vast majority of them are found here. And then I should also say... We find them in burials, you know, it ends at 3100 BC, 3000, 29, 28, 27 is his. But everywhere in there, we're still finding them scarcely buried in other people's tombs.

People love these heirlooms and they want themselves buried with it to maybe take it with them into the next world. That continues all the way to 2100 BC. After 2100 BC, there's nobody being born in, there's nobody who's dying in 2000 BC that's burying themselves with these phases because they're not accessible anymore.

People love these heirlooms and they want themselves buried with it to maybe take it with them into the next world. That continues all the way to 2100 BC. After 2100 BC, there's nobody being born in, there's nobody who's dying in 2000 BC that's burying themselves with these phases because they're not accessible anymore.

People love these heirlooms and they want themselves buried with it to maybe take it with them into the next world. That continues all the way to 2100 BC. After 2100 BC, there's nobody being born in, there's nobody who's dying in 2000 BC that's burying themselves with these phases because they're not accessible anymore.

For one reason or another, they're not, and they never appear in tombs again after that, that they've marked. So the overwhelming majority of pre-dynastic hardstone vases were discovered beneath Djoser's step pyramid complex and are believed to have belonged to Djoser's ancestors who were likely from northern Egypt.

For one reason or another, they're not, and they never appear in tombs again after that, that they've marked. So the overwhelming majority of pre-dynastic hardstone vases were discovered beneath Djoser's step pyramid complex and are believed to have belonged to Djoser's ancestors who were likely from northern Egypt.

For one reason or another, they're not, and they never appear in tombs again after that, that they've marked. So the overwhelming majority of pre-dynastic hardstone vases were discovered beneath Djoser's step pyramid complex and are believed to have belonged to Djoser's ancestors who were likely from northern Egypt.

Archaeological and literary evidence such as Manetho's history of Egypt from the 3rd century BC and the Narmer palette from 3100 BC tell us that dynastic Egypt began when a king from the south, Narmer, or Menes—we don't know if those are the same people or not— This is where the smiting pose, where the Pharaoh is grabbing his opposing ruler by the hair and crushing his head in with the mace.

Archaeological and literary evidence such as Manetho's history of Egypt from the 3rd century BC and the Narmer palette from 3100 BC tell us that dynastic Egypt began when a king from the south, Narmer, or Menes—we don't know if those are the same people or not— This is where the smiting pose, where the Pharaoh is grabbing his opposing ruler by the hair and crushing his head in with the mace.

Archaeological and literary evidence such as Manetho's history of Egypt from the 3rd century BC and the Narmer palette from 3100 BC tell us that dynastic Egypt began when a king from the south, Narmer, or Menes—we don't know if those are the same people or not— This is where the smiting pose, where the Pharaoh is grabbing his opposing ruler by the hair and crushing his head in with the mace.

"...smiting their king and declaring himself the first king of the two lands." This conquering of northern Egypt's kingdom likely disrupted and halted many different aspects of their society.

"...smiting their king and declaring himself the first king of the two lands." This conquering of northern Egypt's kingdom likely disrupted and halted many different aspects of their society.

"...smiting their king and declaring himself the first king of the two lands." This conquering of northern Egypt's kingdom likely disrupted and halted many different aspects of their society.