sábado, 11 de septiembre de 2021

un pequeño sarcófago con dos ushebtis.

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
 

 

 

domingo, 5 de septiembre de 2021

The temple of Dakkeh

The temple of Dakkeh
Frith, Francis (1822-1898) - Views in Egypt and Nubia - n. 317 -
 

 

 

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
 





 



 

jueves, 2 de septiembre de 2021

Amulet of Nehebkau

Amulet of Nehebkau
Egyptian
Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21–24
1070–754 B.C.
This amulet of highly polsihed green faience represents the snake god Nehebkau, a chthonic god who later became associated with the afterlife. He is shown as a rearing serpent with human arms. There is a suspension ring on the back of the head.
MFA

 

miércoles, 1 de septiembre de 2021

A limestone stela of Any shows him riding a chariot

A limestone stela of Any shows him riding a chariot. This object dates to the 18th dynasty New Kingdom period during the reign of Akhenaten. This photo was taken at the King Tut exhibition at the Pacific Science Center in Seattle, Washington State, USA. Egyptian Museum, main floor, gallery 8, CG 34177 = JE 29748,

public domain
 

 

 

Ramses II stela

Stele aus Kalkstein mit der Darstellung des Königs Ramses I. vor dem Gott Seth, zwischen Statuen der Götter Horus und Seth, ausgestellt im Ägyptischen Museum in Kairo, Ägypten

public domain
 

 

 

The false door of the tomb of Ni-Ankh-Skhmet

The false door of the tomb of Ni-Ankh-Skhmet, physician of King Sahura. Left had corner of above showing Ni-Ankh-Skhmet and his wife. In the Cairo Museum
public domain