The Stela of Sobek-khu

The Stela of Sobek-khu

https://ia800208.us.archive.org/25/items/stelaofsebekkhue00peetuoft/stelaofsebekkhue00peetuoft.pdf

 

 

 

sacerdote de Cádiz

 

El llamado "sacerdote de Cádiz"

Estatuilla del dios Ptah? con una mácara de oro.

Composición: bronce, con arsénico y zinc.

y Exvoto fenicio

siglo VII antes de C.

Museo arqueológico nacional. Madrid.

 

 

amulet of a Plummet

Ancient Egyptian amulet of a Plummet 664 BCE–332 BCE Hematite 1.6 × 2.2 × 0.6 cm (5/8 × 7/8 × 1/4 in.) Accession number: 1894.185

 

 Art institute Chicago

public domain/wiki

Stela showing "Isis the Great Goddess" sitting and holding a was-sceptre

Stela showing "Isis the Great Goddess" sitting and holding a was-sceptre. A man, the head of necropolis workers, adores her. Middle Kingdom of Egypt, Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, London

public domain/wiki

 

A djed amulet with the name of Ramesses IX

 

A djed amulet with the name of Ramesses IX of the Twentieth Dynasty inscribed upon it.

Amulette en forme de pilier Djed au nom de Ramsès IX - XXe dynastie égyptienne - Musée du Louvre

public domain/wiki

 of the Twentieth Dynasty inscribed upon it.

Amulette en forme de pilier Djed au nom de Ramsès IX - XXe dynastie égyptienne - Musée du Louvre

public domain/wiki

ushebtis de Seba

 

aquí tenemos una imagen de un pequeño sarcófago con dos ushebtis.

Es de la dinastía XXI y pertenecíó a Seba.

Está en el museo de Brooklyn

public domain

 

 

Statue of Userhat and Kha

Egypt, Karnak Cachette Pair Statue of Userhat and Kha, New Kingdom, late 18th-early 19th Dynasty (1319 - 1306 BCE) Stone; Sculpture, Granite, 21 x 11 in. (53.34 x 27.94 cm) William Randolph Hearst Collection (47.8.34) Wikipedia Loves Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art This photo of item # 47.8.34 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art was contributed under the team name "team_a" as part of the Wikipedia Loves Art project in February 2009. Los Angeles County Museum of Art The original photograph on Flickr was taken by howcheng—please add a comment to the original Flickr page whenever a use has been made on Wikipedia or another project. 

 

 

QV55

QV55

Tumba de Amenherpepjepeshef

hijo de Ramses III

Valle de las renas

dominio público

 

 

 

Dwarf

Dwarfs played an important role in Egyptian society. Dwarfism-a genetic condition characterized by unusually short stature and shortened limbs-is frequently represented in Egyptian tomb reliefs and statues, and the remains of dwarfs have been found in tombs associated with the royal cemeteries. Dwarfs could hold important positions in the administration of the ancient Egyptian government, they also worked as jewelers, and performed in special rituals (in which they were called "god's dancers"). Some were believed, because of their unusual appearance, to have supernatural powers and a special relation to the gods. Figurines of dwarfs were used as amulets and have been found in tombs as well as in ritual areas. This statuette displays the nude figure of a dwarf. His hands are clasped and resting on his chest; a cylindrical hole through the hands was once used to hold a staff. A square tapering cavity has been cut into the head, probably for the attachment of a headdress. The feet are broken off above the ankles. The knees are bent and it is possible to interpret the posture as dancing. A grouped statuette of three dancing dwarfs from the Middle Kingdom which was excavated at Lisht displays similar postures.

Walters Art Museum

public domain

 

 

 

Shrew

Egypt, Greco-Roman Period, probably Ptolemaic Dynasty - Shrew - 1964.358 - Cleveland Museum of Art

public domain

 

Anedjib vase inscription

Fragment of a vase of shale (slate) engraved with the name of Horus Anedjib and representation of a statue of the king. Provenance: Saqqara. Found north of the pyramid of King Djeser. It is likely that earlier, the original vase was stored in one of the galleries beneath the pyramid. Now in the Egyptian Museum, JE. 55259. This fragment, found north of the Step Pyramid of King Djeser and published by Gunn, curiously shows the image of a statue of the same sovereign in a striding position. The rectangular bases where they land their feet, confirm that there is a representation of the sovereign itself, if not one of his statues. This significant fact confirms the importance of the production of sculptures during the reign of Anedjib, although to date we have not found any of them. Gunn. A.S.A.E., XXVIII, p. 158, pl. I, No. 6

public domain

 

 

 

Head of a hippopotamus

 

Head of a hippopotamus

This fragment of a figurine in terracotta represents the head of a hippopotamus with the upper part of the body incised by lines forming squares. The piece, which was found in the temple of Osiris at Abydos, dates from the Protodynastic Period. It carries numerous traces of colour.

potery

Abydos.

Inventory number E.0471

KMKG - MRAH

A. Behrmann, Das Nilpferd in der Vorstellungswelt der Alten Ägypter, Frankfurt 1989, I, doc. 50k

http://www.globalegyptianmuseum.org/record.aspx?id=103

Columnas del quiosco de Trajano. Philae

Columnas del quiosco de Trajano.

Philae

 

 

Foto de Francis Frith

 

 

 

specchio con iside e horus bambino

Nuovo regno, xviii o xix dinastia, specchio con iside e horus bambino, 1539-1295 ac

Indianapolis Museum of Art.

public domain

 

 

 

Vasija de Naqada II

Vasija de Naqada II

Indianapolis Museum of Art.

dominio público

 

Removal of the cult chamber of Kaninisut

Removal of the cult chamber of Kaninisut

Giza

Foto: Archiv des Instituts für Ägyptologie der Universität Wien. Quelle: Regina Hölzl, Die Kultkammer des Ka-ni-nisut im Kunsthistorischen Museum Wien, 2005, S. 12, Abb. 4

 

 

 

Estatuilla de un oficial

V dinastía

Indianapolis Museum of Art.

domino público.

 

esfinge

Esfinge

(no se indican mas datos)

Indian Museum, Kolkata

fotos de dominio público

 

 

 

Dyade d'Amenemhat III

Dyade d'Amenemhat III provenant du temple funéraire de sa pyramide à Hawara

diada de Amenenhat III proveniente del templo funerario de su pirámide en Hawara.

Jardines del museo de el Cairo.

foto de dominio público.

 

 

 

Attendant pouring a libation for the deceased

Attendant pouring a libation for the deceased. In the style of the Old Kingdom, its prototype is in the Temple of Deir el Bahari where the figures are reversed.

Cleveland Museum of Art.

public domain

 

 

 

Statue of Amenemhat III

Statue of Amenemhat III, about 1859-1814 BC, Middle Kingdom, Dynasty 12, reign of Amenemhat III, granodiorite - Cleveland Museum of Art

public domain

 

 

 

Akhenaten

The son of Amenhotep III, Akhenaten, brought about the short-lived "monotheistic" revolution in Egyptian religion near the end of Dynasty 18. The young king constructed a temple complex to the Aten, the Sun Disk, at Karnak—from which these reliefs come—before he moved his capital to El Armana. For reasons yet unknown, the figure of the Queen Nefertiti appears in these reliefs far more often than that of the king. Ironically, the Aten temples were dismantled anciently to be used as foundations and fill for additions to the Great Temple of Amun, whom the Aten had briefly displaced.

Cleveland Museum of Art

public domain