Embark on a Swahili Safari! Explore Tanzania's language and culture with us. Fun, immersive, and educational podcast journey awaits! Karibu sana!

The Swahili's. 

Un viaggio pieno di sorprese! 

Intro

This is Korean Lesson in English podcast and I'm your host Ungyu Yeo.
I'd teach you Korean in English in the easiest possible way.

Korean Lesson in English

1. Basic H Verb - Do - 해 Hae

日本語の早口言葉を紹介します😊

Nihongo Hiyori | Japanese Podcast

[EP099] 早口言葉 | Tongue Twister in Japanese

Here I talk about cultural insights and customaries linked to greetings. I also cover common mistakes beginners make when greetings others and how you could avoid them, so you can start sounding like a native!

Learn Amharic with Nadir

#4 Greet other just like natives do!

In this lesson, we will focus on learning Swahili Fundamentals, Grammar and Basic conversation for both complete beginners and intermediate learners. Pronunciation , Forming sentences, words and expressions, Grammar, comprehension, Greetings, Swahili culture and tradition.

Lets Learn Swahili

Swahili For Beginners

Listen to Chinese ancient stories,  learn Chinese and Chinese history.

你想吃包子还是饺子？

日本語の先生のTinaです！
今日は、「〜っぽい」という言葉を紹介します。

レッスンの予約もお待ちしています♪
いっしょに、日本語の勉強をがんばりましょ〜！

Tina Japa Go!

Episode 27. 〜っぽい

The Step Pyramid of Djoser

A

The pyramids are the most famous monuments of ancient Egypt and still hold enormous interest for people in the present day. These grand, impressive tributes to the memory of the Egyptian kings have become linked with the country even though other cultures, such as the Chinese and Mayan, also built pyramids. The evolution of the pyramid form has been written and argued about for centuries. However, there is no question that, as far as Egypt is concerned, it began with one monument to one king designed by one brilliant architect: the Step Pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara.

B

Djoser was the first king of the Third Dynasty of Egypt and the first to build in stone. Prior to Djoser’s reign, tombs were rectangular monuments made of dried clay brick, which covered underground passages where the deceased person was buried. For reasons which remain unclear, Djoser’s main official, whose name was Imhotep, conceived of building a taller, more impressive tomb for his king by stacking stone slabs on top of one another, progressively making them smaller, to form the shape now known as the Step Pyramid. Djoser is thought to have reigned for 19 years, but some historians and scholars attribute a much longer time for his rule, owing to the number and size of the monuments he built.

C

The Step Pyramid has been thoroughly examined and investigated over the last century, and it is now known that the building process went through many different stages. Historian Marc Van de Mieroop comments on this, writing ‘Much experimentation was involved, which is especially clear in the construction of the pyramid in the center of the complex. It had several plans … before it became the first Step Pyramid in history, piling six levels on top of one another … The weight of the enormous mass was a challenge for the builders, who placed the stones at an inward incline in order to prevent the monument breaking up.’

Part 2 will be added later today. Stay tuned.
