Egypt’s ancient pyramid has been opened for public display.
That was after more than a century of research and nearly a year of conservation work.
Egyptian authorities have unveiled the Luhan Pyramid, more than four thousand years old, for the first time in its history.
It was opened after nearly a year of conservation work by the Egyptian Antiquities Ministry.
The pyramid, which opened for the exhibition, consists of an interconnected road network and an ancient chamber for carcass collection.
Authorities say the pyramid, which had been covered with rocks and debris for many years, was not easy to clean.
All the artifacts in the pyramid are now in their proper place.
The brick-built Luhan Pyramid is located in Fayovu, about 60 kilometers south of the capital, Cairo.
More than 100 years have passed since the discovery, and it is said to have belonged to King Xenusrethe II of the 12th Pharaoh.
The pyramid, which has been closed since then, was opened for public display, according to Egyptian antiquities reports.
A large proportion of Egyptians live in the tourism industry, which accounts for the bulk of the country’s economy.
However, after the Arab Spring of 2011, Egyptian politics have been destabilized and have hit tourism, foreign media reports said.
