Then a great Italian traveller, Giovanni Gemelli Careri, seems to have seen or at least approached it, in 1693. He spoke of 'a subterranean labyrinth' he saw, 'not far from the pyramids'. But we think he saw other catacombs, not the Serapeum itself, or rather one of its extensions because he spoke of corridors running 'for miles like a city under the ground'. He added that the Egyptians he had met called this place 'the labyrinth', not to be confused with the famous above-ground labyrinth at Hawara in the Fayum area.

• Saqqarah Wikipedia

Definition of saqqarah in the Definitions.net dictionary. Meaning of saqqarah. What does saqqarah mean? Information and translations of saqqarah in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.

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• Saqqara Saqqara is the name given both to a village 32 km to the south of the Egyptian capital of Cairo and to the extensive ancient necropolis on the plateau above the Nile Valley, the location of tombs and pyramids dating to the Predynastic, Old Kingdom, New Kingdom and Late Periods of ancient Egyptian history.
• Sakkara, Saqqarah Arab Republic of Egypt, Egypt, United Arab Republic - a republic in northeastern Africa known as the United Arab Republic until 1971; site of an ancient civilization that flourished from 2600 to.
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At roughly the same date, Paul Lucas, a French merchant who bought up antiquities on behalf of Louis XIV, found and visited the site and spoke of galleries already collapsed. I think Benoit de Maillet, Consul of France in Cairo from 1692 to 1708, also saw this place, but as you will see, it was very difficult at the time, when nobody could read hieroglyphs, to identify and understand it. Up till now it's been a great puzzle to researchers, perhaps even more so than the Great Pyramid itself.

Saqqarah Wikipedia

Also the place is closed to the public and you need a special permit to enter. By visiting this site through this article and the next you'll enter a world of high strangeness; you can judge for yourself.