A Day That Built a Pyramid — told at a runner’s pace
Clock in with Hori, a real crewman on Egypt’s pyramid works, and follow one full shift from pre-dawn bread and beer to starlit surveying. No chains, no aliens—just organization, muscle, math, and pride.
What you’ll feel and see
- The dressing yard: red snap-lines, copper chisels singing, dolerite pounding stone true 🧱 - Hauling physics: wet sand vs friction, rope bite, the pulling chant in your ears - Setting a block: gypsum mortar, tap-to-true, the plumb bob’s quiet authority - Smithy life: bellows, sparks, and reborn chisels - Evening human moments: onions, bread, a neighbor’s splinter, a tiny shrine 🕯️ - Night alignment: cool blue sky, warm lamplight, and a pyramid edge razor-straight 🌌
Why watch
Fast, vivid storytelling you can finish on a break - Clear myth-busting: organized, paid crews with rations, housing, and care - Sensory detail that puts you on the ramp at dawn and under the stars at night
If this sprint through ancient labor moved you, tap Like, Subscribe, and tell us where you’re watching from. And if you want a part two—tools deep-dive, hauling tricks, or a walk through the workers’ city—drop it in the comments.
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