Pyramids

Pyramids, ancient structures of stone or sometimes brick, resting generally on square bases and tapering upwards with triangular sides, found in different parts of the world, but chiefly in Egypt, where they exist to the number of 70 or 80, and of which the most celebrated are those of Ghizeh, 10 m. W. of Cairo, three in number, viz., the Great Pyramid of Cheop, 449 ft. high, and the sides at base 746 ft. long, that named Chefren, nearly the same size, and that of Mykerinos, not half the height of the other two, but excelling them in beauty of execution. The original object of these structures has been matter of debate, but there seems to be now no doubt that they are sepulchral monuments of kings of Egypt from the first to the twelfth dynasty of them.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Pym, John * Pyramus and Thisbe
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Puseyism
Pushkin
Pushtoo
Puteaux
Putney
Puy, Le
Puy-du-Dôme
Pygmalion
Pygmies
Pym, John
Pyramids
Pyramus and Thisbe
Pyrene
Pyrenees
Pyroxyline
Pyrrha
Pyrrhic Dance
Pyrrho
Pyrrhonism
Pyrrhus
Pyrrhus

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Barnes, Joshua
Dessaix, Louis Charles Anthony
Greaves, John
Malus, Stephen Louis