Aqui tenemos una figura de cerámica que represente a un león sentado. Es del periodo protodinástico y fue encontrado en Hierakonopolis.
Ashmolean Museum
La fuente de la imagen es de egyptarchive.co.uk
lunes, 25 de enero de 2021
leon
Aqui tenemos una figura de cerámica que represente a un león sentado. Es del periodo protodinástico y fue encontrado en Hierakonopolis.
Ashmolean Museum
La fuente de la imagen es de egyptarchive.co.uk
Figura de fayenza.
Figura de fayenza.
periodo ptolemaico.
Mide: 18 x 6.5 cm x 10.5 cm
RIJKSMUSEUM VAN OUDHEDEN [06/001] LEIDEN
catalogado como : F 1937/6.9
globalegyptianmuseum
domingo, 24 de enero de 2021
Shabti of queen Madiqan
Shabti of queen Madiqan
This shabti in green faience was discovered in a pyramid at Nuri. The statuette, which bears the hieroglyphic text of the Chapter 6 from the Book of the Dead, is in the name of Madiqan, daughter of the king Senkamanisken (E.6097, E.6099, E.6103, E.6109A-B) and wife of the kings Anlamani (see E.6108) and Aspelta (see E.7106A-B). She wears a long wig crowned by the skin of a vulture. In the hands, she holds a pair of hoes. The left shoulder supports a square sack suspended by a cord.
Present location KMKG - MRAH [07/003] BRUSSELS
Inventory number E.7361
Dating NAPATAN PERIOD
Archaeological Site NURI
Category SHABTI
Material POTTERY
Technique FORMED BY HAND; PAINTED; ENGRAVED; FAYENCE; ENGRAVED; WRITTEN WITH A REED PEN/REED WITH SPLIT NIB
Height 17 cm
Bibliography
G. Reisner, Preliminary Report on the Havard-Boston Excavations at Nuri: the Kings of Ethiopia after Tirhaqa, in Havard African Studies, Varia Africana II, Cambridge (USA) 1918, 36
M. Werbrouck, Archéologie de Nubie. Napata, BMRAH 14 (1942) 26-31
D. Dunham, The Royal Cemeteries of Kush. Volume II. Nuri, Boston 1955, 294
miércoles, 9 de diciembre de 2020
sarchaphagus cat
Sarcophagus for Cat Mummy, ca 305 B.C.E.-1st century C.E. Limestone. Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour F
und, 37.1841Ea-b. Wikipedia Loves Art at the Brooklyn Museum
fly amulet
Fly amulet
664–332 B.C.
Late Period
The fly whisks that Egyptian artists depicted in the hands of Pharaohs and high officials are potent reminders of how irksome the hosts of flies were in ancient Egypt. The ancient Egyptians, however, seemed to have held flies in high esteem, presumably because of this insect’s powers of fast reaction and indomitable, insistent presence.
Period: Late Period
Dynasty: Dynasty 26–29
Date: 664–332 B.C.
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