SERKAF’S PYRAMID: Userkaf’s Pyramid at Saqqara is smaller than Menkaure’s at Giza. The substructure was explored in 1839; no one has entered the Pyramid since, and access is now blocked by ...

Researchers found numerous artifacts, including 13 pink granite chairs. A statue of King Djoser and his family was also discovered within the tomb. Archaeologists plan to continue investigating ...

A joint archaeological mission has discovered the tomb of Prince Waser-If-Re, son of King Userkaf, in Egypt's Saqqara necropolis, featuring a 15-foot-tall pink granite false door and various ...

The tomb was found at the Saqqara archaeological site in Giza, Egypt. And it belonged to a prince named "Userefre" or "Waser Ef Ra", the son of King Userkaf, reports the Telegraph. Userkaf was the ...

The tomb belonged to a prince named “Userefre” or “Waser Ef Ra,” the son of King Userkaf. Userkaf was the founder of the Fifth Dynasty, which lasted from the early 25th century BC until ...

The tomb of Prince Waser-If-Re, son of King Userkaf, has just been discovered at Saqqara. This exceptional discovery adds a new line to the chronology of the history of the Ancient Egyptian Empire.

Discovery of a 4,400-year-old tomb of a previously unknown Fifth Dynast Inscriptions confirm Userefre was King Userkaf’s son and a senior royal The tomb includes Saqqara’s largest pink granite false ...

The tomb is thought to have belonged to Prince Userefre - the son of the Egyptian pharaoh Userkaf, who reigned during Egypt's Fifth Dynasty. The prince's burial chamber has not yet been found but ...