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A recent study reveals that ancient Egyptians did not only build the massive pyramids, but also developed an advanced hydraulic system for water management dating back 4,500 years. Researchers relied on satellite imagery and terrain analysis to discover large buried structures beneath the sands near the Red Pyramid in Djoser. These are believed to be earthen stone dams designed to trap floodwaters and regulate their flow through the Djoser Valley. This system may be part of an engineering network that includes two dams, a reservoir, and a canal, reflecting one of the earliest water management systems in ancient Egypt. It possibly helped protect the area from floods, ensured water availability, and supported construction activities such as mortar preparation.
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