126
APPENDIX.
Inclined passage.
Feet.
Inche
Length -
- 56
9
Breadth -
3
Height -
3
ui
Angle 27° 12'.
Horizontal passage.
Length to portcullis
4
0
Thickness of portcullis
0
10i
From portcullis to apartment
8
9
Breadth
3
5j
Height ...
4
1
Apartment.
Length, east and west, north side
- 25
6
south side
25
2
Width
10
5
Height -
8
9
Depth of the roof below base
- 14
9
Sarcophagus.
Exterior, length
8
0J
- breadth - . -
3
3
-- depth
3
n
Interior, length
6
2
- breadth
1
9J
- depth
2
1
Former extent of base, 2361 square yards.
Present extent of base, 2116
TABLE OF DIMENSIONS OF THE SIXTH PYRAMID,0
THE WESTERN SOUTH OF THE THIRD.
[For description, see page 06, Vol. II.]
Square of base - - - - 102 G
Height of first step - - - 17 3
- second step - - - - 19 6
- third step - - - 19 6
- fourth step - - - - 13 3
6 Mr. Perring remarks, that this Pyramid is in ruins, and that it is the one into
which the French, during their occupation of Egypt, attempted to enter hy means
of artillery; a mode of inquiry, he observes, worthy of military $mnmi: this cir-
cumstance is alluded to by Colonel Coutelle.—See "Abstracts" from various authors.
APPENDIX.
Inclined passage.
Feet.
Inche
Length -
- 56
9
Breadth -
3
Height -
3
ui
Angle 27° 12'.
Horizontal passage.
Length to portcullis
4
0
Thickness of portcullis
0
10i
From portcullis to apartment
8
9
Breadth
3
5j
Height ...
4
1
Apartment.
Length, east and west, north side
- 25
6
south side
25
2
Width
10
5
Height -
8
9
Depth of the roof below base
- 14
9
Sarcophagus.
Exterior, length
8
0J
- breadth - . -
3
3
-- depth
3
n
Interior, length
6
2
- breadth
1
9J
- depth
2
1
Former extent of base, 2361 square yards.
Present extent of base, 2116
TABLE OF DIMENSIONS OF THE SIXTH PYRAMID,0
THE WESTERN SOUTH OF THE THIRD.
[For description, see page 06, Vol. II.]
Square of base - - - - 102 G
Height of first step - - - 17 3
- second step - - - - 19 6
- third step - - - 19 6
- fourth step - - - - 13 3
6 Mr. Perring remarks, that this Pyramid is in ruins, and that it is the one into
which the French, during their occupation of Egypt, attempted to enter hy means
of artillery; a mode of inquiry, he observes, worthy of military $mnmi: this cir-
cumstance is alluded to by Colonel Coutelle.—See "Abstracts" from various authors.