Archeologists find 4,500-year-old ramp apparently used to build the Giza Pyramids

Although we like to think that we know the history of the world, it’s fair to say that we have only scratched the surface. Despite our growing use of technology and understanding of languages, culture, lifestyle, and more, it seems as though there are still a few codes that need to be cracked. This is especially true in terms of Ancient Egypt. It’s been thousands of years since the Ancient Egyptians roamed the desert, but each year we are only inching closer to understanding how they lived their lives, how they worked, how they ruled over their kingdoms, and how they built their impressive structures. The Great Pyramid of Giza has long since been a source of debate for historians and fanatics alike, and it seems as though a 4,500-year-old ramp may now have shed some light on how the Egyptians built such an immense structure.
[post_page_title]An ancient era[/post_page_title]
This world has been blessed with some of the most iconic eras of history known to man. Neanderthals once roamed our lands, Ancient Romans fought in their colosseums, and Ancient Greeks once battled for the city of Troy. All of these historical eras still remain relatively uncovered, but it’s fair to say that none are quite as mysterious as the Ancient Egyptians.

From 3100 BCE to 332 BCE, the Ancient Egyptians lived out their lives in North America and built impressive civilizations along the famous River Nile. Ruled by Pharaohs and dominated by the lower and upper classes, this ancient civilization became a thriving metropolis of trade and power. It also brought us impressive structures that still stand in the country we now know to be Egypt today.