The most recent work of the author consists of this monographic volume concerning the Bent Pyramid in which an attempt was made to understand its singularities through a detailed architectural analysis, supported by the experience of a civil engineer who was a great expert of the Ancient Egypt.

This investigation made it possible to trace a plausible original project solely by adopting the modular method documented in the other major pyramids with which it shares the exceptional presence of the apartments in the superstructure.

To verify the reliability of what was deduced, the events that seem to have occurred were then reconstructed, always obtaining plausible engineering justifications for the choices made, never deviating from archaeological data and documented Egyptian knowledge.

From this analysis, many current details otherwise inexplicable have found a justification, such as the choice of the anomalous profile, the angle of the upper corridor or some details of the shaft of the horizontal corridor that already find a presence and a dimensional correspondence in the original project or in its adaptation to subsequent phases.

The conclusion reached is that there was an original rigidly geometric modular project and that the current singularities simply derive from its adaptation to the subsequent, but in progress, choice to reduce the overall volume; it should be noted that this conclusion is supported by the almost absolute identity of the parameters between the current elements and the design considerations.

Eight-volume series of analysis of all the Egyptian pyramidal Complexes and of the non-pyramidal buildings but related to the evolution of the pyramids, which wants to be the updating and partly the completion of the work of Rinaldi and Maragioglio, although it faces the buildings with less detailed but more analytical address. Each monument is examined with a descriptive part and with specific insights on topics of particular significance, accompanied by drawings by the author.