The Pyramid of Menkaure is the third and smallest of the three main pyramids at Giza, built for Pharaoh Menkaure around 2510 BCE. Despite its reduced size, the pyramid features high-quality construction, with granite casing stones still visible at its base. It also includes three subsidiary pyramids, likely for queens, and an adjacent mortuary temple with intricate reliefs. Menkaure’s pyramid marks a stylistic transition in pyramid construction, possibly reflecting economic or political shifts. The burial chamber and inner corridors showcase precision masonry. Though not as monumental as its predecessors, the pyramid exemplifies continued reverence for divine kingship and the afterlife. It contributes to the grandeur and complexity of the Giza necropolis and reflects the enduring legacy of Egypt’s pyramid-building tradition.