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Top Egypt Museum News

Pre-Dynastic Figures - Egypt Museum

Archaeology · Cairo

Pre-Dynastic Figures - Egypt Museum

100% Right coverage: 1 sources

The disparity in size between the two figures has led scholars to propose a familial connection: perhaps a ruler and his heir, the smaller figure echoing the lineage and promise of continuity so vital to early concepts of kingship. These gold figurines discovered at Tell el-Farkha’s Eastern Kom, were unearthed by the Polish Archaeological Expedition to the Eastern Nile Delta, in 2006, during ongoing excavations that began in the late 1990s. Eme…See the Story

Nakhti - Egypt Museum

Nakhti - Egypt Museum

Musée du Louvre. E 12002 With a quiet dignity and timeless simplicity, this finely carved wooden statue of Nakhti, a man of status in Middle Egypt, stands poised with his left foot slightly advanced, a convention in Ancient Egyptian art that gently implies vitality, movement, and readiness for eternity, often referred to as the “striding pose”. Discovered nestled beside his coffin in Tomb 7 at Asyut, the figure dates to the early 12th Dynasty, a…Read Article

Seated Statue of the official Minmose - Egypt Museum

Seated Statue of the official Minmose - Egypt Museum

British Museum. EA2300 Despite the front of the statue having extensive damage, the back provides us with quite a bit of information about Minmose, thanks to the wonderful inscriptions having survived.Minmose’s primary titles reveal his close association with the cult of Osiris; the deity central to Egyptian beliefs about resurrection and the afterlife. He is described as the “overseer of the festivals of Osiris,” suggesting that he played a piv…Read Article

Sacred Lakes - Egypt Museum

Sacred Lake at Karnak Temple The concept of the Sacred Lake (Ancient Egyptian: “She-netjer”) dates back to the earliest phases of Ancient Egyptian religious architecture, likely as far back as the Old Kingdom, c. 2686–2181 B.C., though surviving examples are predominantly from the Middle Kingdom onward. These man-made bodies of water were typically constructed within temple precincts, mirroring the primordial waters of Nun, from which, according…Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Limestone head-rest, with Isis & Nephthys - Egypt Museum

Musée du Louvre. E 3196 This painted limestone headrest features two standing female figures, their arms gracefully dangling at their sides, clad in elegant robes, and adorned with necklaces and bracelets. Each woman wears a Hathoric headdress, suggestive of the goddess Hathor’s attributes of femininity, protection, and fertility. While the precise identification of these figures remains debated, it is likely that they represent Isis and Nephthy…ISIS · Egypt Read Article

Head of Khafre - Egypt Museum

The fragment of a head of king Khafre, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, once belonged to a statue that likely stood in one of the king’s grand temple complexes at Giza. Most probably, it was part of a seated or standing figure placed within the valley temple, mortuary temple, or possibly along the...Giza, Giza Governorate · Giza Read Article

Doorkeeper of the House of Amun, Pakherenkhonsu - Egypt Museum

Coffin fragment of Pakherenkhonsu, c. 750–700 B.C.From El-Khokha, ThebesMet Museum. 28.3.52 A stout man, bald and adorned in pleated linens, Pakherenkhonsu, is depicted striding forth with a broom in one hand, showcasing his temple duties as the “Doorkeeper of the House of Amun“. We can presume Pakherenkhonsu’s job consisted of securing the sanctuary, as well as maintaining the surroundings; keeping things tidy and righteous for the deity and pr…Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Copper Alloy Relief of a Nubian man - Egypt Museum

Musée du Louvre. E 3835 This intricately cut copper alloy relief, dated stylistically to the 25th–26th Dynasties (c. 760–526 B.C.), portrays a Nubian male in a loincloth, carrying a basket, with a monkey perched on his shoulder. Its flat back and low thickness (0.8 cm) suggest it was designed to be affixed to a flat surface, such as a wooden panel, wall, or piece of furniture.The Musée du Louvre has the piece labelled as a “wall lamp” but is als…Khartoum · Khartoum Read Article

Woman offering Incense - Egypt Museum

Material: Limestone with red and black pigmentDimensions: H. 11.5 cm; W. 7.6 cm; T. 2.2 cmMusée du Louvre. E 14337 The limestone ostracon (Musée du Louvre. E 14337) from Deir el-Medina, depicting a woman presenting a cup and vase before a figure holding a smoking bowl, likely represents a domestic or ritual offering scene. The woman’s pleated dress, perfume cone, and lotus flower suggest she is engaged in a ceremonial act, perhaps making an offe…Egypt · Egypt Read Article

Sinai: Country of Turquoise - Egypt Museum

Khufu, builder of the Great Pyramid, is depicted at Wadi Maghareh, SinaiFacsimile by by Karl Richard Lepsius (1810–1884), published in 1897. In the times of Ancient Egypt, the Sinai Peninsula was known by several evocative names, each reflecting its character and significance. The most enduring term was Mafkat, meaning “Land of Turquoise,” a nod to its famed turquoise mines in the southern regions near Serabit el-Khadim and Wadi Maghareh (Egypti…Gaza · Gaza Read Article

Figure of a Woman & Child - Egypt Museum

Musée du Louvre. E 8000 This delicate Middle Kingdom limestone figurine (E 8000), dating from approximately 2035–1680 B.C., depicts a nude woman standing with truncated legs, wearing a tripartite wig, a cowrie shell belt, and a broad necklace, while tenderly carrying a small child. The figure’s soft curves, subtle modelling, and the inclusion of symbolic jewellery;particularly the cowrie shell belt, associated with fertility and protection, sugg…Cairo, Egypt · Cairo Read Article

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