29.8750°N, 31.2213°E.
The satellite pyramid of Teti at North Saqqara, immediately south of the main pyramid of pharaoh Teti (r. ~2345–2333 BCE), founder of the Sixth Dynasty. Original base 15.7 metres per side; original height around 13 metres at a steep slope. Excavated by Cecil Firth in 1922 and re-examined by Zahi Hawass and the Egyptian Antiquities Service from 1991 onward. The structure follows the standard Old Kingdom satellite-pyramid template: a small ritual pyramid with a granite-lined chamber and a shallow descending corridor, no human burial, no canopic equipment, and no funerary goods. Teti's satellite pyramid is one of the best-preserved Sixth-Dynasty examples and has been used as a reference for the architectural reconstruction of the more damaged satellite pyramids of subsequent kings in the same dynasty.
A small ritual pyramid for the king who founded the Sixth Dynasty, attached to a main pyramid whose interior preserves the second-oldest set of Pyramid Texts ever inscribed.
| Landmark | Bearing | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| giza | 324.10° | 14 km |
| angkor wat | 86.51° | 7,613 km |
| nazca | 264.71° | 12,360 km |
| teotihuacan | 309.50° | 12,338 km |
| stonehenge | 320.44° | 3,610 km |
| gobekli tepe | 39.06° | 1,084 km |
| machu picchu | 265.04° | 12,045 km |
| easter island | 264.67° | 16,168 km |
| cahokia | 318.09° | 10,266 km |
| sedona | 329.00° | 11,837 km |
| mecca | 135.51° | 1,275 km |
| jerusalem | 60.08° | 435 km |
| vatican | 313.61° | 2,147 km |
| lhasa | 74.26° | 5,711 km |
| kailash | 75.19° | 4,761 km |
| uluru | 108.30° | 12,264 km |
| tiwanaku | 260.09° | 11,847 km |
| chaco canyon | 327.05° | 11,534 km |
| mt shasta | 339.75° | 11,645 km |
| levis stadium | 337.84° | 12,031 km |