Pyramid

The Source

Analysing the origins of statehood through the study of ancient Egypt, one of the earliest states in the world whose inhabitants aspired to reach eternal life through the art of hieroglyphics, the Pyramid Collection presents death as not an end, but rather the beginning of a new evolutionary cycle.

This cycle is similar to the transition from totalitarianism to decentralised freedom on the blockchain. Each token in our collection represents a symbol of transformation, acting as a bridge between the ancient and modern worlds, between physical and digital realities.

It reminds us of the endless cycle of life and rebirth, which is the essence of our existence. The Pyramid encourages us to conduct a thorough and independent study of art and philosophy, motivating us to reflect on concepts such as immortality and freedom, providing a new perspective on our history.

The Algorithm

Thus, we carve a hieroglyph into the body of the blockchain. Until you check and realise all the facets of an archaic symbol millions of times, the overall picture will not become clear. We made it so that it became clear. Now we see that humanity has been stumbling for thousands of years over the roughness and boundaries of the current paradigm, founded back in ancient Egypt.

We have made it clear that for many years we have been overcoming the "sharp corners" and boundaries of the current paradigm, which was laid down as founded in Ancient Egypt. We could use GLSL to create this visualisation to improve the performance and speed of the algorithm, but this option does not reflect the long way that our civilisation has traveled to realise inner nervousness.

Our code is written in JavaScript – single-threaded, executing line by line and calculating each pixel, thereby comparing the past with the present. Ultimately, when everything is calculated and thought out, we get the final result. At this point, we realise that we are still holding onto the archaic. In particular, this fully reflects the archaic, but well-working principle of collecting transactions into a block and then into the blockchain.

But we are progressive now. We are able to realise the imperfection of our "proof of work" approach. Other networks are aware of this, but have not yet offered such a strong decentralised approach as Bitcoin has done. We think it's time to think about whether the brut force approach is the most suitable for building a society of the future?

Rare Symbols

These symbols played a crucial role in ancient Egyptian culture, being an integral part of their religious beliefs, rituals, and daily life. They are used to convey complex concepts and ideas, as well as for protection and blessings in the afterlife.

Ankh a symbol of life, eternal life, or rebirth. One of the most recognizable symbols of ancient Egypt, often depicted in the hands of gods and pharaohs.

Scarab symbolizes resurrection, transformation, and protection. Scarabs were often used in amulets and seals.

Shu is a symbol for the god of light and air. Literally translated, Shu means emptiness. The feather is its symbol, as Shu is often depicted as a human with feathers on his head. Shu is associated with warm and dry air and the Earth's atmosphere.

Eye of Horus a symbol of protection, integrity, and health. It also represents reunification and restoration.

Djed a pillar-like symbol representing stability, longevity, and endurance. It is associated with the god Osiris and considered a symbol of his spine.

Lotus a flower symbolizing the sun, creation, rebirth, and purity. The lotus was often depicted in religious art, emerging from water and supporting the sun.

Eye of Ra a symbol of the sun, light, and warmth. This symbol also represents protection and vigilance.

Shen a loop or circle symbolizing eternity and protection. Often depicted around the names of pharaohs to offer them protection for all eternity.

The Sedge symbol is representative of the King of the South of Egypt. It is also visible in Sma hieroglyph as half of the union. It is a representation of the different regions of Egypt individually.

The importance of stars is not just relegated to mortal life, but also the afterlife. Duat is the land of the underworld, and it was believed that stars were present there as well. Its symbol is meant to depict the star itself, but also its surroundings by the circle. They were also seen as a symbol of the souls dwelling in the underworld.

Colors

Symbolized life, victory, fire, and chaos. However, it was also associated with destruction and evil. It was made from iron oxide.

Symbol of growth, fertility, rebirth, and freshness. The green color was also associated with eternal life and health. It was obtained from malachite or other minerals.

Symbolized the sky, water, creation, primogeniture, and birth. Blue was used to depict water and the sky, as well as in amulets for protection. Blue pigments were made from the mineral azurite or synthetic faience.

Although not a color in the traditional sense, light blue faience was widely used in decorations and amulets, symbolizing the sky and water.

Symbol of the sun, eternity, and gold. The yellow color was associated with the undying qualities of gold and the immortality of the gods. It was produced from ochre.

Symbol of purity, holiness, and antiquity. White was used to depict sacred and pure objects, including the clothing of priests. It was made from limestone or gypsum.

Symbolized death, the afterlife, and eternity, as well as the fertile land after the flooding of the Nile. The black color was associated with rebirth and regeneration. It was obtained from soot or ground charcoal.

Rare sats

We use the satoshis created in the coinbase of Block 9 – the first block that has satoshis circulating today.