Return to Lesson

Construction of the Great Pyramid at Giza Timeline Game

Turn off ads with a Pro Membership!

Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

The game “Construction of the Great Pyramid at Giza” allows players to experience the intricate process of building one of the most iconic structures in history. As they navigate through the challenges faced by ancient Egyptians, players will gain a deeper understanding of the engineering marvel that is the Great Pyramid.

  • Players must gather resources and organize labor to transport massive stones for construction.
  • They will need to strategically plan the layout of the pyramid and ensure precise measurements are followed.
  • As the game progresses, players will witness the evolution of construction techniques used by ancient Egyptians.

Game Details: a timeline game where you place events in their correct chronological order

Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • 2580 BC: Pharaoh Sneferu commissions the construction of the Great Pyramid at Giza
  • 2580 BC: Construction of the pyramid begins
  • 2580-2570 BC: Blocks of limestone and granite are quarried and transported to the construction site
  • 2570 BC: Foundation of the pyramid is laid
  • 2570-2560 BC: Construction of the burial chamber and passageways inside the pyramid
  • 2560-2550 BC: Outer casing of Tura limestone is added to the pyramid
  • 2566 BC: Pharaoh Khufu dies and is buried in the Great Pyramid
  • 2550 BC: Construction of the pyramid is completed
  • 2550 BC: The Great Pyramid becomes the tallest man-made structure in the world
  • 2550-2540 BC: The pyramid complex is completed with the addition of temples and causeways
  • 2540 BC: The Great Pyramid is sealed and the workers' village is abandoned
  • 2540-2000 BC: The Great Pyramid remains the tallest man-made structure for over 3,800 years
  • 2000 BC - present: Various theories and speculations about the construction methods and purpose of the Great Pyramid emerge
  • present: The Great Pyramid continues to be a popular tourist attraction and subject of archaeological study

Need a Refresher?

Return to the Main Lesson
Scroll to Top