Removing the Shrine of Taharqa

Removing the Shrine of Taharqa

Views of Egypt and Sudan 1922-1933

Photographs by Reginald St. Alban Heathcote © Griffith Institute

Concept, direction and editing: Jaromir Malek

Database: Anneli Chambliss

Scanning and picture editing: Jenni Navratil and Andrew Ganley

Web design: Stephen Cox

Coordination: Elizabeth Fleming

http://www.griffith.ox.ac.uk/gri/heathcote/image-lrg.php...

 

 

 

Statue of a Female Griffin

Statue of a Female Griffin

This statue depicts a seated female griffin. She is resting on her right side and has a curved tail, an erect mane and wings.

LIMESTONE

PTOLEMAIC PERIOD

JE 29472

EGYPTIAN MUSEUM

http://www.globalegyptianmuseum.org/record.aspx?id=15403

 

 

 

 

Ramesseum

Ramesseum

 

 

Amarna

 Amarna

 

 

Small statue in red terracotta of a lion seated on a plinth, representing the Meroitic deity Apedemak

Small statue in red terracotta of a lion seated on a plinth, representing the Meroitic deity Apedemak. The tail, shown on the left side, curves up following the shape of the body.

Present location INSTITUT DE PAPYROLOGIE ET D'ÉGYPTOLOGIE, UNIVERSITÉ DE LILLE III [02/049] LILLE

Inventory number L 0624

Dating MEROITIC PERIOD

Archaeological Site NAQ`A

Category FIGURINE/STATUETTE

Material POTTERY

Technique FORMED BY HAND

Height 15.7 cm

Bibliography•Geus Francis, Nubie, les cultures antiques du Soudan, catalogue d'exposition, Lille, 1994, p.221, n°309.

•Gratien Brigitte, La Nubie au temps des pharaons, catalogue d'exposition, [Boulogne-sur-mer], 1975, p.28, n°311

http://www.globalegyptianmuseum.org/record.aspx?id=6149

 

 

 

Vase with Painted Animals

 

Vase with Painted Animals

MEDIUM Clay, slip

GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATIONS

Reportedly from: Girga (vicinity), Egypt

Reportedly from: Awlad Yehya, Upper Egypt, Egypt

DATES ca. 3300-3100 B.C.E.

PERIOD Predynastic Period, early Naqada III Period

DIMENSIONS 13 x Diam. 7 in. (33 x 17.8 cm) (show scale)

COLLECTIONS Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art

MUSEUM LOCATION This item is not on view

ACCESSION NUMBER 61.87

CREDIT LINE Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund

RIGHTS STATEMENT Creative Commons-BY

CAPTION Vase with Painted Animals, ca. 3300-3100 B.C.E. Clay, slip, 13 x Diam. 7 in. (33 x 17.8 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 61.87. Creative Commons-BY (Photo: Brooklyn Museum, 61.87_front_PS6.jpg)

all buff colored vase with red decorations. Above, large aardvarks (?) and below, two aardvarks (?), the one behind holding tail of foremost in his mouth; below them, a series of four serpents. On opposite side of vase a series of six vertical serpents. All decorations matt finish. Condition: Cracked at rim.

https://www.brooklynmuseum.org/opencollection/objects/78828

Sarcófago de la mastaba 17

Sarcófago de la mastaba 17 , en Meidum

todavía está la maza que se dejaron los ladrones de tumbas.

 

 

 

 

 

Parte superior de una estatua femenina

Parte superior de una estatua femenina

piedra caliza

esta pieza similar a una estatua de Arsinoe II, en los museos Vaticanos

Museu egipci

Barcelona

 

 

 

Statue of Winged Female Sphinx

Statue of Winged Female Sphinx

During the New Kingdom, ancient Egyptians used the winged sphinx to symbolize the power of the pharaoh who tramples his enemies during war.

GOVERNORATE OF QENA: QIFT/COPTOS

PTOLEMAIC PERIOD

Inventory number JE 25454

EGYPTIAN MUSEUM

http://www.globalegyptianmuseum.org/record.aspx?id=1543

 

 

 

Fragment statue

Fragment

statue

granite

PTOLEMAIC PERIOD

ALEXANDRIA

Inventory number B.505.2

MUSÉE ROYAL DE MARIEMONT

B. VAN DE WALLE, Antiquités égyptiennes, in Les antiquités égyptiennes, grecques, étrusques, romaines et gallo-romaines du Musée de Mariemont, Bruxelles, 1952, p. 29-31; ID., «La “Cléopâtre” de Mariemont», in CdE, 47, 1949, p. 19-32; ID., «Un nouveau document concernant le prétendu groupe d’Antoine et de Cléopâtre», in CdE, 49, 1950, p. 34-35; M.-C. BRUWIER, «Les fragments d’une statue colossale de reine ptolémaïque à Mariemont», in Amosiadès. Hommages au Professeur Cl. Vandersleyen, Bruxelles, 1989, p. 45-58; ID., «Deux fragments d’une statue colossale de reine ptolémaïque à Mariemont», in CdE, 64, 1989, p. 25-43; Chr. ZIEGLER (éd.), Reines d’Égypte. D’Hétephérès à Cléopâtre (catalogue d’exposition. Monaco, Grimaldi Forum, 2008), p. 290; Cl. DERRIKS et L. DELVAUX (éds.), Antiquités égyptiennes au Musée royal de Mariemont, Morlanwelz, 2009, p. 90-91.

http://www.globalegyptianmuseum.org/record.aspx?id=16085

 

 

 

Mastaba de Iymery

 

Mastaba de Iymery (G 6020)

Excavada por:

(Karl) Richard Lepsius, German, 1810–1884

George Andrew Reisner, American, 1867–1942

Dinastía V

fuente: http://giza.fas.harvard.edu/sites/1369/full/

 

 

Amenemhat IV au ouadi Gaouasis

Amenemhat IV au ouadi Gaouasis`

 

https://www.ifao.egnet.net/bifao/110/10/ 

 

 

 

Réplica de una estela en la tumba de Horemheb

 

Réplica de una estela en la tumba de Horemheb, la original está en el museo Británico.

Podemos ver a Horemheb adorando a tres dioses : Ra-Horakhty, Thoth y Ma'at, en la parte de arriba.

Saqqara

 

 

 

Stele for Tjembu

Stele for Tjembu

In the round top of the stele, the shenu flanked by two udjat-eyes is shown. In the central register are Tjembu and his wife, sitting on a high-backed seat. The man has his left arm around the shoulders of the woman, who is holding a lotus flower to her face. Both are holding a ribbon in their right hand. In front of them is an offering table on the other side of which is a female figure pouring drink from a heset-vase. Two horizontal lines of hieroglyphs are incised under the scene.

Present location MUSEO ARCHEOLOGICO NAZIONALE/MUSEO EGIZIO [05/027] FLORENCE

Inventory number 2511

Dating 18TH DYNASTY

Archaeological Site UPPER EGYPT

Category STELA

Material LIMESTONE

Technique LOW RELIEF; INCISION; PAINTED

Height 22.5 cm

Width 17.5 cm

Translation

Tjembu, Uri, Sennu.

An offering that the king gives to Osiris, the great god, that he may grant bread, beer, oxen, fowls, alabaster vases, clothes, incense and unguent, every pure thing for the ka of Tjembu. His daughter, who causes his name to live, Sennu.

Bibliography

S.Bosticco, Le stele egiziane del Nuovo Regno, II, Roma, 1965, pgg. 19-20, n. 8.

http://www.globalegyptianmuseum.org/detail.aspx?id=9434