Please summarize the different types of tombs ancient Egyptian kings were buried in from this section of the article.

In ancient Egypt, pyramids were the most characteristic tomb for kings of the Old Kingdom. The mummies of such pharaohs as Djoser, Khafre, and Menkaure were placed in a subterranean burial chamber underneath a pyramid. Khufu’s mummy, however, was placed inside the Great Pyramid, in the King’s Chamber, and not underground, as was customary. Before pyramids were invented, Egyptian kings were laid to rest in underground chambers beneath a mastaba, a squat, flat-top mound.
The pyramids of Giza were the culmination of pyramid-building in ancient Egypt—those that were built afterward to mark the resting places of late Old Kingdom and Middle Kingdom pharaohs were smaller. Mentuhotep II’s tomb was combined with his funerary temple at Deir el-Bahri, an uncommon practice. Though the complex is now ruined, it probably featured a small pyramid resting on a double terrace.
The kings of the New Kingdom were laid to rest in rock-cut tombs in the Valley of the Kings. These tombs were carved deep into the valley’s rock, often with no outward structure. After the Valley of the Kings was abandoned during the 20th dynasty, kings were buried in simple tombs in the main temple enclosure of the city of Tanis. No later royal tombs have been identified in Egypt proper.
system
Please summarize the different types of tombs ancient Egyptian kings were buried in from this section of the article.

In ancient Egypt, pyramids were the most characteristic tomb for kings of the Old Kingdom. The mummies of such pharaohs as Djoser, Khafre, and Menkaure were placed in a subterranean burial chamber underneath a pyramid. Khufu’s mummy, however, was placed inside the Great Pyramid, in the King’s Chamber, and not underground, as was customary. Before pyramids were invented, Egyptian kings were laid to rest in underground chambers beneath a mastaba, a squat, flat-top mound.
The pyramids of Giza were the culmination of pyramid-building in ancient Egypt—those that were built afterward to mark the resting places of late Old Kingdom and Middle Kingdom pharaohs were smaller. Mentuhotep II’s tomb was combined with his funerary temple at Deir el-Bahri, an uncommon practice. Though the complex is now ruined, it probably featured a small pyramid resting on a double terrace.
The kings of the New Kingdom were laid to rest in rock-cut tombs in the Valley of the Kings. These tombs were carved deep into the valley’s rock, often with no outward structure. After the Valley of the Kings was abandoned during the 20th dynasty, kings were buried in simple tombs in the main temple enclosure of the city of Tanis. No later royal tombs have been identified in Egypt proper.
user
The most common tomb for kings of the Old Kingdom was the pyramid, with mummies placed in underground chambers. Mastabas were used before the pyramids. The largest pyramids of Giza marked the end of pyramid-building. Kings of the New Kingdom were buried in rock-cut tombs in the Valley of the Kings, while late pharaohs were buried in simple tombs in the main temple enclosure of Tanis.
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Please summarize the different types of tombs ancient Egyptian kings were buried in from this section of the article.

In ancient Egypt, pyramids were the most characteristic tomb for kings of the Old Kingdom. The mummies of such pharaohs as Djoser, Khafre, and Menkaure were placed in a subterranean burial chamber underneath a pyramid. Khufu’s mummy, however, was placed inside the Great Pyramid, in the King’s Chamber, and not underground, as was customary. Before pyramids were invented, Egyptian kings were laid to rest in underground chambers beneath a mastaba, a squat, flat-top mound.
The pyramids of Giza were the culmination of pyramid-building in ancient Egypt—those that were built afterward to mark the resting places of late Old Kingdom and Middle Kingdom pharaohs were smaller. Mentuhotep II’s tomb was combined with his funerary temple at Deir el-Bahri, an uncommon practice. Though the complex is now ruined, it probably featured a small pyramid resting on a double terrace.
The kings of the New Kingdom were laid to rest in rock-cut tombs in the Valley of the Kings. These tombs were carved deep into the valley’s rock, often with no outward structure. After the Valley of the Kings was abandoned during the 20th dynasty, kings were buried in simple tombs in the main temple enclosure of the city of Tanis. No later royal tombs have been identified in Egypt proper.</s>
<|assistant|>
The most common tomb for kings of the Old Kingdom was the pyramid, with mummies placed in underground chambers. Mastabas were used before the pyramids. The largest pyramids of Giza marked the end of pyramid-building. Kings of the New Kingdom were buried in rock-cut tombs in the Valley of the Kings, while late pharaohs were buried in simple tombs in the main temple enclosure of Tanis.</s>
