Ancient Egyptian Artifacts

Statues and ushebtis from the 18th Dynasty of Egypt, showcasing religious and royal figures with intricate details and historical significance.

A bust of the 18th dynasty pharoah Akhenaten (also known as Amenhotep IV) in the National Museum in Alexandria, Egypt.

Ushebti of pharaoh Amenhotep II, serpentine, 18th dynasty, 1427-1400 BC, tomb of Amenhotep II, valley of the kings, Thebes, Egypt,, collection of the British Museum.

Statue of the Goddess Mut; XIX Dynasty, Reign of Ramesses II. Circa 1290-1224 BC; Mut was the mother goddess of Thebes. During the Twelfth dynasty (Middle Kingdom) Amun was adopted in Thebes, as the King of the gods with Mut as his consort

Egyptian Antiquities in the Louvre museum,Great Sphinx of Tanis, Paris, France.

A bust of the 18th dynasty pharoah Akhenaten (also known as Amenhotep IV) in the National Museum in Alexandria, Egypt.

Seated statue of King Djoser. 2611 BC. Detail. Egyptian art. Old Kingdom. Sculpture on rock. EGYPT. CAIRO. Cairo. Egyptian Museum. Proc: EGYPT. CAIRO. Saqqara.

Pharaoh Amenophis II limestone statue 18th dynasty. AMENHOTEP II.

Limestone bust of Queen Ahmes-Merytamun. 18th Dynasty (approx. 1550 BC). From the Temple of Karnak in Thebes.

Ancient Egyptian funeral mask. Greco-Egyptian, Ptolemaic (304-30 A.D.)

Granite sphinx of Thutmose III, from Courtyard of the Cachette at Temple of Amun, Karnak, Egypt

Pre-Columbian period. Huastec civilization (900-1450). Female figure depicting Tlazolteotl (Goddess of Fertility). Sandstone. Tlazolteotl is shown with her hands clasped in front, wearing semi-circular headdress with radiating 'spikes' and engraved design. Panuco river, Mexico. British Museum. London, England, United Kingdom.

Lid of a anthropoid coffin. Limestone. New Kingdom. 19th century 81292-1191 BC). Thebes. Egyptian Museum of Turin. Italy.

Upper part of a seated statue of Ramses II. 19th Dynasty (approx. 1270 BC) Egyptian. Taken from the Ramesseum, western Thebes. Made of two-colour Granite.

Egypt, Luxor, Luxor Temple, Colossal Seated Statue of Ramses II at dusk

England, London, Crystal Palace. One of the stone sphinxes that once guarded the steps leading up to the Crystal Palace.

ESTATUA DE ASHURNASIRPAL PARA LA URNA DE ISHTAR. Location: BRITISH MUSEUM. LONDON. ENGLAND. ASURNASIRPAL II. ASSURNASIRPAL II.

Detail of an Egyptian Sphinx - Ramesside Period

Ancient Egyptian painted alabaster head from Treasure of Tutankhamen, New Kingdom, XVIII Dynasty

ARTE EGIPCIO. SARCOFAGO DE MADERA POLICROMADA con incrustaciones. REPRESENTACION HUMANA. British Museum. Londres. Reino Unido.

Mexico.Mexico D.F.Museo Nacional de Antropologia.Xiuhtecuhtli (señor del juego de la turquesa).Cultura Azteca-Mexica.

The Queen of Uxmal. Sandstone Mayan Architectural finial (900-1000 A.D.) Uxmal, Yucatán, Mexico.

Statue of Ramses II, Karnak Temple, Karnak, Egypt, Africa

Wood statue of the lioness goddess Sekhmet (664-332 BC)

Black granite statue of King Sesostris III, 12th Dynasty (approx. 1850 BC). One of three taken from Deir el-Bahri.

Statue, young boy ca. 2465-2323 B.C. Old Kingdom. Statue, young boy. ca. 2465-2323 B.C.. Limestone. Old Kingdom. From Egypt. Dynasty 5

Large Kneeling Statue of Hatshepsut ca. 1479-1458 B.C. New Kingdom In her terraced temple at Deir el-Bahri, there were at least ten over life-sized kneeling statues of Hatshepsut. She is shown as a male king wearing a kilt, a false beard, and either the white crown of Upper Egypt (as in this statue), or the nemes-headcloth (29.3.1). In her hands she holds round offering vessels, called nu-pots, and the inscription on the base of each statue identifies the offering she makes to the god Amun. These huge statues flanked the processional way along which Amun's image was carried toward the temple's main sanctuary during a yearly festival. The statues were probably positioned on the temple's second terrace. This statue represents Hatshepsut wearing the white crown of Upper Egypt (the south), so it may have been placed on the southern side of the processional way. On the base, Hatshepsut is said to be offering fresh plants to Amun. On the back pillar, she is identified by her Horus name, Wosr

Detail of an Egyptian Sphinx - Ramesside Period

Seated Statue of Hatshepsut ca. 1479-1458 B.C. New Kingdom Hatshepsut, the most successful of several female rulers of ancient Egypt, declared herself king sometime between years 2 and 7 in the reign of her stepson and nephew, Thutmose III. She adopted the full titulary of a pharaoh, including the throne name Maatkare, which is the name most frequently found on her monuments. Her throne name and her personal name, Hatshepsut, are both written inside oval cartouches making them easy to recognize. In this life-size statue, Hatshepsut is shown wearing the nemes-headcloth and the shendyt-kilt. These are part of the ceremonial attire of the Egyptian king, which was traditionally a man's role. In spite of the masculine dress, the statue has a distinctly feminine air, unlike most representations of Hatshepsut as ruler (for example, two over life-size statues that represent her kneeling, 30.3.1, and standing, 28.3.18). The kingly titles on the sides of the throne are feminized to read "the Per

Stela of Shamshi-Adad V (823-811 BC) Assyrian, about 814 BC. From Nimrud. This stela shows the king worshipping in front of symbols of the gods.

Ramesses II, 19th Dynasty, 1270 BC. From the Ramesseum, western Thebes. This is the upper part of a seated statue, one of a pair set up in the king's mortuary temple. The granite is naturally two colours and was deliberately worked to draw a distinction between the head and body.

Thutmose I (1525-1516 BC). Pharaoh of Egypt. 28th Dynasty. New Empire. Head of a pharaoh's statue with the royal Nemes and the uraeus (destroyed). Limestone. Museum of Mediterranean and Near Eastern Antiquities. Stockholm. Sweden.

Egypt, Luxor, Ancient Egypt Museum, royal statues head from Karnak, 18th dynasty

Head from Osiride Statues, originally positioned in the Upper Court Niches, Dynasty 18, joint reign of Hatshepsut and Thutmose 111 (ca 1473-1458 B.C.) Painted limestone.

Head of King Amenmesse, Dynasty 19, Karnak Temple, Thebes, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan, New York City, USA, North America

Upper part of a colossal statue of Amenhotep III. Eighteenth Dynasty, about 1370 BC from Thebes. This fine sculpture stood in the kings mortuary temple to the west of the Nile at Thebes. It was part of an extensive array of architectural sculpture which adorned this temple.

Granite Statue of Senusret III 1843 B.C.

Hatshepsut was the fifth pharaoh of the eighteenth dynasty of Ancient Egypt.

Alabaster Sphinx (seen from front), Memphis, Egypt, 18th or 19th Dynasty, c14th-13th century BC. Artist: Unknown

painted limestone statue of Ptahshepses; vizier and son-in-law of the Fifth Dynasty pharaoh Nyuserre Ini. Nyuserre Ini was an Ancient Egyptian pharaoh, the sixth ruler of the Fifth Dynasty during the Old Kingdom period. 25th century BC

Statue of pharaoh Akhenaten. New Kingdom of Egypt. 18th Dynasty. The Amarna period. Museum of Cairo. Egypt.

Egypt, Thebes, Luxor, Valley of the Kings, Tomb of Merneptah, Granite sarcophagus

Cairo, Egypt, Africa Statue of Ranefer at the Egyptian Museum , 1914 - Egypt - Auguste Léon - (January -February) (French - Le Caire , Egypte , Afrique Statue de Ranefer au musée égyptien). Statue, museum, interior view, sculpture, painting, Egyptian polytheism, Habitat , Architecture , Art , Religion, Egypt, Cairo Museum, Statue of Ranafiv, priest of Phtah, Memphite in civil costume

Egyptian art. Tamutnefret's coffin. Polychrome wood. Tamutnefret, a singer of Amun. Early Remessid period, 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom period. Louvre Museum. Paris, France.

Ka-aper's wife. ca. 2465 BC. Egyptian art. Old Kingdom. Sculpture on wood. EGYPT. CAIRO. Cairo. Egyptian Museum. Proc: EGYPT. CAIRO. Saqqara.

Egypt

Ba. Egypt, probably New Kingdom (1550 - 1070 BCE). Sculpture. Wood with traces of gesso and paint

Stone head from a colossal statute of an 18th Dynasty Pharaoh, Possibly Queen Hatshepsut (15071458 BC), the fifth pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt.

Kingdom of Amenhotep II, Hatchepsut, wife of Senynefer, royal scribe, painted gres

gilded wooden statuette of Ra-Harachte; from the tomb of King Tutankhamen 1336 - 1326 B.C.

Bust of Queen Nefertiti . New Empire - XVIIIth Dynasty . c. 1340 B.C. Limestone and plaster (Height 48 cm). Berlin, Staatliche Museen. Author: TUTMOSE o DYEHUTYMOSE (1330 a. c.). Location: NEUES MUSEUM. BERLIN. GERMANY. NEFERTITI. AMENOFIS IV ESPOSA. AKENATON ESPOSA.

Egypt Ramesseum Head Of Ramessess II

fragment of the lid of the sarcophagus of pharaoh Ramesses VI, 20th dynasty, tomb of Ramesses VI, valley of the kings, Thebes, Egypt, replica collection of the British Museum.

Female Pharaoh Hatshepsut,, circa 1479-1458 B.C., Ancient Egypt, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan, New York City, USA, North America

Reclining Colossal Statue of Ramses II, Museum, With Rathina, Memphis, Egypt, Africa

Bust of a Man 1550 BCE-1295 BCE Egypt. Stone and pigment . Ancient Egyptian

The Egyptian Museum in Cairo, EMC, Cairo, Egypt

Museo de Luxor.

Granite statue of Ramses II.

Italy, Piedmont, Turin, Egyptian Museum, Statuary room, the sphinx

Egyptian Funerary mask painted and gilded. Circa 664-332BC

Sounion Kouros. Early archaic Greek statue of a naked young man. Marble. Ca. 600 BC. By unknown sculptor. Found near the Themple of Poseidon at Cape Sounion, Attica. National Archaeological Museum of Athens.

Top fragment of a kudurru with a mushhushshu dragon and divine symbols ca. 1156-1025 B.C. Known as kudurrus or narus, a distinctive group of Babylonian stone monuments were once thought to be boundary markers placed in fields. In fact they are more likely to have been placed in temples, where their contents were preserved and sanctified. The monuments, often made from polished black limestone, are usually uneven and boulder-like in shape. They carry inscriptions describing grants of land, often from the king to a high official. Around the text are placed divine symbols, which act to protect and guarantee the gift. Kudurrus first appear in the second millennium B.C., during the period of Kassite rule in Babylonia. This fragmentary example dates to the 12th century B.C. The surviving piece, which comes from the top part of the kudurru, shows part of the body of a snake coiling round the upper surface. Below the snake is a mushhushshu, a composite dragon associated with Babylons chief de

Hatshepsut (1508-1458 b.C). Was the second pharaoh of the eighteenth dynasty. Osirian statue.New Kingdom. Temple of Deir El Bahari. Thebes. Egypt.

Pillar of Senusret I as Osiris. Court of Amun, Karnak, 1971-1926 BC. Egyptian statue.

Limestone bust of Queen Ahmes-Merytamun, wife of Amenhotep I. Depicted with Hathor-wig. 1550 BC. New Kingdom. 18th Dynasty. From the temple of Karnak. Thebes. British Museum. London. United Kingdom.

Egypt, Thebes, Statuary group representing Tutankhamun (or Tutankhamen, circa 1340-1323 B.C.) seated on the throne, and Amun standing at his side, the royal names were substituted with the name of Horemheb, eighteenth dynasty

Jackal-headed wooden canopic jar for the storage of organs, Egyptian, 25th Dynasty, c700 BC. Artist: Unknown

The Egyptian Museum in Cairo, EMC, Cairo, Egypt

Albumin paper by Johann Victor Krämer from 1898-1900 showing artists' templates, illustrating studio preparatory work and late 19th-century artistic practice.

Egyptian Art. Pharaoh Amenhotep III (Amenophis or Akhenathon). 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Ruled between 1390 and 1353 B.C. Luxor Museum. Egypt.

Farnese Naophore- statue of UAH - Ib - Ra Mary kneeling Neith, by Unknown artist, 664 - 525,, basalt, full relief. Italy: Campania: Naples: National Archaeological Museum. Whole artwork. Statuette Egyptian man kneeling Naophore noble seal-holder priest Naos Osiris

Coffins of Butehamon. Wood. Third Intermediate Period, 21th Dynasty 81076-944 BC). Deir el-Medina. Egyptian Museum of Turin. Italy.

TUTMOSIS III - (XVIII DINASTIA) GRANITO ROSA. PROCEDE DEL TEMPLO DE AMON EN KARNAK. 37 CMS ALTURA. Location: EGYPTIAN MUSEUM. KAIRO. EGYPT.

EGYPT, NEAR LUXOR, GOURNA, ANCIENT HIEROGLYPHICS ON THE TOMB OF KING RAMESSES

Statue of Pharaoh Neferhotep I. Microgabbro, from El Fayum

Egypt, Memphis (aka Menufer). Alabaster sphinx of Amenophis II.

Africa, Egypt, Abu Simbel. Great Temple of Ramesses II, statue of female relative of Ramesses II

Pharaoh Amnhotep II, 1400 BC, statue made of granite

Statue of Ramses II with cartouche on apron belt, Luxor Temple, Thebes, Egypt, Luxor, Thebes, Egypt, Africa

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Relief Depicting a SunshadeBearer

Inlay depicting the god Shepsi. Dimensions: H. 15.3 cm (6 in.); W. 10 cm (3 15/16 in.); D. 1 cm (3/8 in.). Date: 4th century B.C..Shepsi, an ancient solar god associated with Hermopolis, is depicted here. The god is wrapped in a garment so that only his hands emerged. He originally held probably a flail, whose upper part is now broken away. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Satue of the pharaoh Ramesses II Ramses the Great, Luxor Temple, Luxor, Thebes, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Canopic Jar with Lid, 1540-1296 BC. Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 18. Limestone; diameter: 18.4 cm (7 1/4 in.); diameter of mouth: 10.2 cm (4 in.); overall: 39.7 cm (15 5/8 in.). In the process of mummification certain organs, the liver, lungs, stomach, and intestines, were removed, embalmed separately , and stored in jars known as canopic jars. Although this jar and another from the collection (1914.630) were presumably from the same individual and therefore the same set, they differ in their materials, workmanship, size, and style of inscriptions. Made of a different limestone this jar, the smaller of the two, has a lid in the form of a rather ludicrous male head. It is clearly by another hand. A sizable fragment is lost from the body. IN contrast to the poor quality of the head, the handsome inscription on the body is deeply cut and filled in with a blue pigment. It reads, "Words spoken by Nephathys: 'May your arms embrace that which is in you. May you protect Hapy, who is in you,

Limestone carving of Pharaoh and the Egyptian god Sobek. Dated 300 BC

England,Oxfordshire,Oxford,Ashmolean Museum,Egyptian Mummy Exhibit

Human-headed winged lion (lamassu). 883-859 BC. Neo-Assyrian. Reign of Ashurnasirpal. Nimrud (ancient Kalhu). Northern Mesopotamia. Alabaster. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Ny. USA.

Hieroglyphics

Female figure, terracotta statue found in Calabria, Italy. Ancient Greek civilization, Magna Graecia, 4th century BC.

Statues of ancient history in Temple of Luxor Egypt

Egypt, Thebes, Luxor, Sheikh 'Abd al-Qurna, Tomb of city governor and vizier Ramose, relief of Ramose in Hypostyle hall from 18th dynasty

TEMPLO DE DENDERA, DEDICADO A LA DIOSA HATHOR: RELIEVE DE LA DIOSA HATHOR.

Head of the god Amun. Dimensions: H. 44 cm (17 5/16 in.), W. 38.2 (15 1/16 in.); D. 41.5 (16 5/16 in.). Dynasty: Dynasty 18. Reign: reign of Tutankhamun. Date: ca. 1336-1327 B.C..The braided beard and the flat cap with remnants of double plumes identify this god as Amun. His small eyes are separated by a curved depression from the rounded brow ridge; his broad face shows full lips with sharp contours, and, from the side, a slightly drooping chin. These features closely parallel those of King Tutankhamun and mark the piece as his commission. The statue was certainly created for Karnak, Amun's great temple at Thebes, as part of Tutankhamun's restoration of the god's monuments that had been defaced or destroyed during the reign of Akhenaten. A number of sculptures depict Amun touching the crown of Tutankhamun, who stands or kneels before him. This head seems very large for such a composition, however; thus it is likely that the head originally belonged to a large freestanding or seated f

Statuette of the Egyptian goddess Sekhmet. Artist: Unknown

Amenhotep III. s.XIV BC. 18th Dynasty. Rose granite. Egyptian art. New Kingdom. Sculpture on rock. EGYPT. QUENA. Luxor. Luxor Museum.

A photograph of a statue within the Karnak Open Air Museum, an archaeological museum in Luxor, Egypt. It is located in the north-western corner of the Precinct of Amon-Re at the Karnak complex.

Diorite statue of pharaoh Khafre, from Giza, detail

Horus rock statue with wall covered in hieroglyphs, Edfu Temple

Schist statue depicting Menkaure and wife Khamerernebty II

Servant figure from a noble's tombs in the Egyptian mid-old Kingdom (ca. 2500 BC). these served the deceased in the afterlife, and ensured an eternal supply of essentials such as food.

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