Under the guidance of Dr. Nabil Swelim, Robert A. Hefner III, Damon de Laszlo and the late John Robinson, with other members of the Bradshaw Foundation, visited Cairo, Egypt to view the recently discovered Tomb of Vizier Fefi, excavated at the Step pyramid of Saqqara by the archaeological team of Professor Karol Mysliwiec from the Polish Academy of Sciences for Mediterranean Archaeology.
 
The step pyramid of Saqqara, built in 2,800 BC by Vizier Imhotep, is the first monumental structure to be constructed entirely of carved stone.

On the Pyramid, most of the outer casing is now gone. In some places the core masonry has disappeared as well. It is obvious there were different stages of construction.

The eastern side gives the best picture, but it can be seen from the northern and southern side as well. The original structure was an underground burial chamber.

This chamber, or mastaba, was rare in that it was square, rather than the conventional rectangular. The royal tomb is 28m underground with a vertical shaft leading to it. The entrance was sealed with a 3 ton piece of granite. The face of the mastaba was a fine tura limestone. Apparently it was intended for this to be the finishing touche to the building.