The mound was not buried as it was in earlier funerary monuments. The mound consisted of sand and gravel covered by a mud brick layer. The last king of the 2nd dynasty was buried in Abydos and the remains of his burial complex shows evidence of the existence of a mound over the burial site. The page includes a short description and an areal photograph. Link: Gisr el-mudir page at Saqqara online. No structure has been definitely located inside the enclosure, but granite and stone found in the north-west corner may indicate that a building once stood there. It is one of the largest monumental structures at Saqqara.

It may date to an even earlier time period. Large enclosure in Saqqara thought to possibly date to the time or Khasekhemwy. Ruler: Unknown (Possibly 2nd dynasty, Khasekhemwy?)ĭimensions: the enclosure measures ca 350 X 650 m

A large mudbrick structure is situated in the center, but the hello structure is not known. It has been dated anywhere from the second to the early third dynasty. The Ptahhotep enclosure is located to the west of Djoser's step pyramid. Ruler: unknown, possibly 2nd dynasty, possibly Peribsen or Sekhemib?

3.4 The Great Pyramid or Khufu's Pyramidĭynasty 1 and 2 Ptahhotep Enclosure.

2.1 Djoser's Pyramid (aka 'Step' Pyramid).

“Khaby’s story also embodies why TikTok is fast becoming the place to discover the brightest names and faces in entertainment. “His success demonstrates how creativity expressed in a simple and authentic way can be a catalyst for engaging and connecting millions of people around the world,” says Waterworth. Unusually for an influencer, he attracts male and female viewers almost equally. While Instagram’s most followed celeb is Cristiano Ronaldo, images of whose abs are ogled by fans, and Twitter’s top three are the otherworldly trio of Barack Obama, Justin Bieber and Katy Perry, TikTok’s totem is altogether more prosaic.Ībout one-tenth of his audience is in the United States, 9% in Brazil and 5% in Mexico, according to internal TikTok data. It also handily echoes what TikTok strives to be: a diverse, boundary-breaking platform that can propel anyone to superstardom without the gatekeepers of old media. “He doesn’t fit the stereotypical idea of what an influencer is, so people root for him even more.” It’s that opposition to what D’Amelio is and represents – white, middle-class, already-rich America – that makes Lame so intriguing to audiences. Lame is also attractive to companies looking to piggyback on his success and to stand out, says Armoo. That’s how you build a deep bond with someone.” “You don’t say anything, but you know exactly what the other person is thinking. Armoo compares it to locking eyes with a stranger in the middle of an unusual situation. “The fact he doesn’t say a word gives you a deeper bond with him,” says Timothy Armoo, the founder and former CEO of Fanbytes, a generation Z marketing agency. “Khaby’s creative deadpan humour exemplified another side of TikTok that could offer an entry point for the uninitiated to explore what else the platform had to offer,” says Valdovinos Kaye. When he first began picking up followers in late 2020 and early 2021, TikTok was best known as an app popular with teenagers dancing along to their favourite songs. Lame’s talents in poking fun at the odd wrinkles in everyday life are obvious – but he was also in the right place at the right time. His earlier popular content made heavy use of the stitch feature, clipping a short segment of another video at the start of his video.” “They cross language and cultural barriers. “Khaby’s videos are short, silent and funny,” says D Bondy Valdovinos Kaye, a postdoctorate researcher at the University of Leeds and a co-author of an academic book on TikTok. He’s so popular because of his everyman attitude, and the shtick he’s managed to perfect as his and his alone. If the Tinseltown star was the 20th century’s “great stone face” for his downtrodden demeanour, Lame is TikTok’s 21st-century equivalent, letting elaborate viral videos on everything from double-jointed contortionists to getting keys out of your locked car play out, and then cruelly undercutting them with a roll of the eyes. But how did someone working in a factory just over two years ago end up as the world’s most famous funnyman, a spiritual successor to the exasperated reactions of Buster Keaton?

King khaba