Egyptian Art and Sculpture

Ancient Egyptian sculptures and busts representing kings and deities, characterized by their craftsmanship and symbolism, showcasing a range of historical periods.

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

Bust from Statue of a King 664-610 B.C. Late Period, Saite Psamtik I, third king of Dynasty 26, called the Saite Dynasty after the town of Sais in the eastern Delta, was part of a group of local rulers who had fought against the Kushite Dynasty 25. The long face, detailed modeling of muscles around the mouth, and careful carving of the eyes are features transitional between the austere art of Dynasty 25 and the refined elegance that was to develop later in Dynasty 26. When complete, the statue probably represented the king kneeling.. Bust from Statue of a King 548361

Haremhab as a Scribe of the King ca. 1336-1323 B.C. New Kingdom Haremhab was a royal scribe and general of the army under Tutankhamun. He continued to serve during the reign of Aya and eventually succeeded Aya as king. This statue was made before Haremhab ascended the throne. By having himself depicted as a scribe, Haremhab declares himself to be among the elite group of literate individuals, thus following a tradition more than a thousand years old of depicting great officials as men of wisdom and learning.He sits erect, but relaxed, his gaze slightly down. Across his knees he unrolls a papyrus scroll on which he has composed a hymn to the god Thoth, patron of scribes. A shell containing ink lies on his left knee. Over his left shoulder is a strap with a miniature scribe's kit attached to each end. A figure of the god Amun is incised on his forearm, perhaps indicating a tattoo.In this statue the unlined, youthful face is belied by the potbelly and the folds of flesh beneath the breast

Figure of the goddess lioness; 664-30 BC ; Half-period period-Ptolemam period (-664-00-00--30-00-00);Hoffmann, Henri (1865-1917), Hoffmann, Henri (1865-1917)-collection, scenes.gal.eg., Uadżit (mitol.), Egyptian deities, back pillars, hieroglyphs, lotus, trony

ARTE EGIPCIO. ESCULTURA CUBICA DEL VISIR NESPEKA (Limestone, 850-800 a. C.). Museo de Luxor. Egipto.

Head of a Statue of Queen Hatshepsut or of King Thutmose 111 18th Dynasty New museum, Berlin

Bust of a man. Quartzite. Late Period, 26th Dynasty (664-525 BC).

Lower half of the figure of the Zab priest Anu ca. 1802-1640 B.C. Middle Kingdom. Lower half of the figure of the Zab priest Anu. ca. 1802-1640 B.C.. Stone. Middle Kingdom. Probably from Egypt. Dynasty 13 probably

Figure of a Kneeling King. Egypt, probably modern. Sculpture. Bronze

Seated Statue of King Menkaure ca. 2490-2472 B.C. Old Kingdom Menkaure, son of Khafre and grandson of Khufu, built the Third Pyramid at Giza. Unlike the First and Second Pyramids of his father and grandfather which were covered in white limestone, Menkaure planned to case his pyramid in granite. This remained unfinished at his death and was never completed. His pyramid complex was excavated by a joint expedition of Harvard University and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in 1908.This unfinished statuette of Menkaure was found in a sculptor's workshop associated with the valley temple of his pyramid. It was one of fourteen statuettes of the king found there, all unfinished and in various stages of the sculptural process. It depicts the king in the traditional pose, seated with his left hand flat, palm down on this thigh; his right hand, here broken off, would have been in a fist. The feet of the statuette and the front part of the base on which they rested were destroyed as well. The kin

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

Head of a Prince of Ugarit. 13rd C. BC. Ivory and gold. SYRIA. Damascus. National Museum. Proc: SYRIA. Ras Shamra. Ugarit.

Ramesses II with the Table of Abydoss. 13th c. BC. 20th Dynasty. Egyptian art. New Kingdom. Sculpture on rock. UNITED KINGDOM. ENGLAND. London. The British Museum.

A Scribe Egyptian Art

statue of the queen Tuya, granite, found in Rome, - Horti Sallustiani-, 19 dynasty, rign of Ramses II, Gregorian Egyptian Museumn Musei Vaticani, State of the Vatican City, Roma, Lazio, Italia.

Madrid, M.A.N. Arte Egipcio. Ushebti de la XXI Dinastía. Creadas para sustituir y ayudar al difunto en tareas agrícolas en la otra vida.

Egyptian block statue of Teti. 18th Dynasty (approx. 1450 BC), probably from Karnak. Teti shown seated on a matt with his feet and arms protruding from a leopard skin coat.

Kneeling statue of Tuthmosis III in an offering position from Karnak

Naophorous Statue of the Finance Officer and Overseer of Fields, Horwedja, 521-486 BC. Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 27, probably reign of Darius I. Graywacke; overall: 43 x 14.2 x 23.2 cm (16 15/16 x 5 9/16 x 9 1/8 in.).

Votive figure ca. 2600-2350 B.C. Sumerian. Votive figure. Sumerian. ca. 2600-2350 B.C.. Stone, white. Early Dynastic III. Mesopotamia

Statue of Sumeretresh, a court official during the Old Kingdom of Egypt, 2686 to 2181 BC. He performed temple rituals. Limestone

Head from the Statuette of a King ca. 1479-1458 B.C. New Kingdom. Head from the Statuette of a King. ca. 1479-1458 B.C.. Basalt. New Kingdom. Possibly from Egypt, Upper Egypt, Thebes, Dra Abu el-Naga, Tomb AN-B. Dynasty 18

Male figure ca. 1900-1850 B.C. Middle Kingdom. Male figure. ca. 1900-1850 B.C.. Wood, paint. Middle Kingdom. From Egypt, Memphite Region, Lisht North, cemetery south of the tomb of Senwosret (758), Pit 503, chamber D, MMA excavations, 1906-07. Dynasty 12, mid

Madrid, M.A.N. 2014. Arte Egipcio. Estatua sedente de Harsomtus-Em-Hat sobre base rectangular. Basalto (alt.45.5, anch.17.5) 664-525 a.c. Época Saíta. Procedencia: Egipto. Colección Real Gabinete Historia Natural.

Nectanebo I, ancient Egyptian pharaoh, founder of the last native dynasty of Egypt reigned 379-361 BC

France, Euffigneix, Sculpture representing a God wearing a torque and holding a wild boar

Statue of King Senwosret III from ancient Egypt.

Sandstone statue of King Amenhotep I

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

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

Head of Tutmosis III; alabaster; 18th Dynasty; New Kingdom. Found at the mortuary temple of Mentuhotep II at Deir el Bahri, Egypt.

Egyptian Art. Statue-cube of Senenmut and Princess Neferure. Senenmut was architect and royal chancellor during the reign of Hatshepsut and guardian of her daughter, Neferure. Granite sculpture, from Thebes or Karnak. New Kingdom. 18th Dynasty. (1473-1458 B.C.). Egyptian Museum (Altes Museum). Berlin. Germany.

ESTATUILLA. Location: MUSEO PALMIRA. Palmyra.

statue of the queen Tuya, granite, found in Rome, - Horti Sallustiani-, 19 dynasty, rign of Ramses II, Gregorian Egyptian Museumn Musei Vaticani, State of the Vatican City, Roma, Lazio, Italia.

Granite statue of King Amenhotep III with clenched fist.

Statue with shell eyes, Jericho. 7th millenium BC.

Head from a statue of a King (probably Nectanebo). 13th Dynasty Egyptian, dated approximately 370 BC. Made from Greywacke sandstone.

Lion-headed goddess. Dimensions: H. 16.2 cm (6 3/8 in.); W. 5.2 cm (2 1/16 in.); D. 8.9 cm (3 1/2 in.)H. (with tang): 17 cm (6 11/16 in.). Date: 664-30 B.C..Lion-headed goddesses in Egypt encompassed numerous deities including Sakhmet, Wadjet, and Bastet, among others. In this guise, the goddesses were fierce protective deities, but ones that could also bring about destruction on behalf of the gods, both through violence and through plague and pestilence. This figure utilizes several iconographic elements common to many lion-headed goddesses including the seated posture, the lion's mane combined with a tripartite wig, and the long gown. A shallow break at the top of the head indicates that the goddess once wore a crown; in some cases a crown can help narrow down the possible identity of a lion-headed goddess, although without an inscription, a precise identification is still difficult. A square casting patch on her buttocks marks the location of an ancient repair. Museum: Metropolita

Egyptian civilization. Wooden statue of man with Amon's mark

Italic civilizations, warrior head with Attic helmet from Mater Matuta Temple at Satricum, Volscian stronghold

Red granite sarcophagus lid of Pahemnetjer. Nineteenth Dynasty (approx. 1250 BC) Egyptian. Possibly from Saqqara. Belonged to the coffin of the high priest of Ptah.

Anthropomorphic female figure, painted terracotta votive statuette, Protocampana Production, Campania, Italy. Italic Civilization, 9th Century BC.

Maya Stone Statue from Mexico with Hole in Ear

Stone Figure of Echecatl 1300 B.C. The Aztec God of Wind

CABEZA DE TUTMOSIS III - ESCULTURA EGIPCIA. Location: BRITISH MUSEUM. LONDON. ENGLAND.

ESCULTURA MESOPOTAMICA. Location: BRITISH MUSEUM. LONDON. ENGLAND.

Egyptian civilization. Limestone statuette of Queen Tetisheri

Amenhotep III and God Sobek. s.XIV BC. Right detail with the image of Amenhotep III. 18th Dynasty. Egyptian art. New Kingdom. Sculpture on rock. EGYPT. QUENA. Luxor. Luxor Museum.

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.

Egypt, Silver sarcophagus of Pharaoh Heqakheperre Shoshenq II (circa 900-885 B.C.), twenty-second Dynasty, third intermediate period

The Granite Sphinx of Taharqo 680 B.C. From Temple T at Kawa, Sudan.

Seated man ca. 2575-2465 B.C. Old Kingdom. Seated man. ca. 2575-2465 B.C.. Limestone. Old Kingdom. From Egypt; Possibly from Southern Upper Egypt, Elkab. Dynasty 4

Sculpture of a Mother and Child. Egypt, Late Roman Period - Early Coptic Period (200 - 400 CE) or modern. Sculpture. Limestone

Hiranyakashipu, The Demon-King. Culture: Southern India, Tamil Nadu, probably Thanjavur district. Dimensions: H. 20 in. (50.8 cm); W. 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm); D. 6 1/4 in. (15.9 cm). Date: ca. 1700-1750.This version of the crowned demon-king, fanged to denote his demonic nature, is missing its decorative appendages. In some renditions of temple dramas, the characters, with the notable exception of Narasimha, are represented twice on stage. On this work, the fine detailing of the conical crown and jeweled diadem are clearly legible. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Egyptean pharaoh in Karnak temple in Luxor, Egypt

Bronze statuette of a woman mid-6th century B.C. East Greek This figure probably represent a Persian. Her hair is in braids down her back; she wears a long belt and slightly trailing skirt stretched tightly in the back.. Bronze statuette of a woman 256225

Limestone statuette of a male votary with Cypriot shorts and a diadem first half of the 6th century B.C. Cypriot The front part of the triangular shorts, divided by a vertical line, is decorated with three circles. The short-sleeved tunic bears an indistinct incised design.. Limestone statuette of a male votary with Cypriot shorts and a diadem 242100

Head of Tutmosis III; alabaster; 18th Dynasty; New Kingdom. Found at the mortuary temple of Mentuhotep II at Deir el Bahri, Egypt.

Egyptian civilization, Ptolemaic Period. Painted wood statue of goddess Isis

Standing female figure, 6th-10th century, 4 5/8 x 3 1/2 x 2 1/8 in. (11.7 x 8.9 x 5.4 cm), Earthenware, Mexico, 6th-10th century

Syria, Tell Aswad, Sculpture representing a seated female figure, circa 2550-2330 B.C.

Historic, Babylon. Babylon. Ashurbanipal rebuiltds Marduk Temple. 668 BC.

Block statue of Teti, 18th dynasty, about 1450 BC. Probably from Karnak Teti was Viceroy of Kush under king Tutmosis III, thus responsible for pharaonic administration in Nubia.

Osiris-shaped statue of Pharaoh Ramesses II. Sandstone. 19th Dynasty, reign of Ramesses II (1290-1224 BC). The pharaoh is holding two of the royal attributes: the crook (hekat) and the flail (nekhakha).

Osiris. Dimensions: H. 13.8 cm (5 7/16 in.); W. 3.6 cm (1 7/16 in.); D. 5 cm (1 15/16 in.)H. (with tang): 15.7 cm (6 3/16 in.). Date: 664-30 B.C..Osiris, foremost of the Egyptian funerary gods and ruler of the underworld, stands upright in a close-fitting mummiform garment. The garment hugs the contours of his arms and shoulders. He holds the royal crook and flail with his arms crossed on his chest. Copper alloy statuettes of Osiris generally exhibit one of three arm positions: asymmetrical with the right fist over the left, symmetrical with the fists touching, and arms crossed. The latter position, seen here, is the least common of the three but still frequently utilized. Why these arm positions are so consistently represented and how they relate to workshop practices, chronological changes, or conceptions of cult is unknown.The detailing of Osiris' attributes is fine and beautifully executed, including the broad collar, a streamer at the back of his neck that overlaps the broad co

Meritamen, daughter of King Ramses II and later Great Royal Wife of Pharaoh Ramesses the Great. Queen Meritamen statue. The statue portrays the upper part of Queen Meritamen holding in her hand the "Manat" necklace, which is used for claying in religious ceremonies to venerate gods. Abdel Razek noted that the statue was found inside her small temple in Ramesseum (the funerary temple of Ramses II)

Göttin Hathor Goddess Hathor, late period of Egypt, XXVI dynasty, 664-332 BC. Greenish loam, Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, Lisbon, Portugal Copyright: xZoonar.com/Tolox 22897116

Antefix with a female head. 6th c. BC. Etruscan art. Terra-cotta. ITALY. LAZIO. ROME. Cerveteri. National Etruscan Museum of Archaeology.

Shabti of the Overseer of the Portal Ahmose Late Period (Saite) ca. 664-525 B.C View more. Shabti of the Overseer of the Portal Ahmose. ca. 664-525 B.C. Faience. Late Period (Saite). From Egypt. Dynasty 26

Chac-Mool statue relic from Chichen Itza, Mexico

wig from ritual statue, possibly of Isis from the Third Intermediate Period of Ancient Egypt which began with the death of Pharaoh Ramesses XI in 1070 BC, ending the New Kingdom, and was eventually followed by the Late Period.

Head of King Amenmesse Wearing the Blue Crown. Dimensions: H. 44.5 cm (17 1/2 in). Dynasty: Dynasty 19. Reign: reign of Amenmesse. Date: ca. 1203-1200 B.C..This elegant head originally belonged with the body of a statue that still stands in the great Hypostyle Hall of the Temple of Amun at Karnak whose inscriptions show that the statue had been carved for the short rule of Amenmesse. Following Merenptah, Amenmesse had apparently seized the throne from the rightful heir, Seti II (ca. 1200-1194 B.C.). When Seti II subsequently was able to retake the throne, he reinscribed this statue, like most of the others carved for Amenmesse, with his own name. Although resemblances in features are not particularly close, the rather severe tone of the head finds echoes in certain Theban statuary of Merneptah and Seti II, Amenmesse's predecessor and successor, respectively. Two uraei wearing red crowns are carved in relief on the proper left side of the king's crown in front of the ears, and two wea

Mask of Coffin of Pakherenkhonsu ca. 712-664 B.C. Third Intermediate Period. Mask of Coffin of Pakherenkhonsu 550798

Ptah-Sokar-Osiris Figure inscribed for Pestjauwymin Late Period 664-332 B.C. View more. Ptah-Sokar-Osiris Figure inscribed for Pestjauwymin. 664-332 B.C.. Wood, paint, paste. Late Period. From Egypt. Dynasty 26-30

Dummy Canopic Jar with the Head of Imsety ca. 712-664 B.C. Third Intermediate Period Lying scattered beside Ankhshepenwepet's coffin were four dummy canopic jars made of solid limestone, with crudely-carved features. Their "tops" are indicated by rough black lines, and additional black paint has been used to enhance the faces of the deities.In earlier periods, the viscera (lungs, liver, stomach, and intestines) were removed from the body and separately mummified, then placed in high-shouldered jars now known as canopic jars. The earliest examples have simple tops, but by the Middle Kingdom, the stoppers were in the form of human heads. Later examples have the heads of the four "canopic" deities who protected these parts of the mummy: Hapy (baboon-headed, lungs); Duamutef (jackal-headed, stomach); Qebehsenuef (hawk-headed, intestines); and Imsety (human-headed, liver). By the 25th Dynasty, the organs were typically preserved, wrapped, and returned to the body, so there was no longer a n

Emilia-Romagna Bologna Bologna Museo Civico Archeologico Sale III, IV, V58. Hutzel, Max 1960-1990 Specific Location: Sale III, IV, V (Egyptian antiquities) Owner: Museo Civico Archeologico Antiquities: III: basalt sculptural fragments; reliefs from the tomb of Horemheb; funerary stele; dynasties XVIII, XIX, XX, Ptolomeic dynasty reliefs, generally in limestone. IV: XVIII, XIX dynasty sculptures in granite, limestone, sarcophagi, statuette in basalt, statuette in wood, statuettes in bronze, statuette faience, mummy mask: V: basalt sculptures of Horus, Sekhmet, limestone stele (Antiq. count: 202); Republican portrait sculpture, Republican cippi with portrait bust, cippus with portraits (single and group), cippi with inscriptions from all periods, architectural fragments, basin with inscription, torso fragment of cuirassed figure of the 1st century AD (Nero) (Antiq. count: 185); disk lamps from the late republic to 6th century, with erotes, animals, erotica, mythological scenes, menorah,

Unfinished statue of a Ptolemaic pharaoh, basalt, Ptolemaic dynasty, 305-30 BC, possibly from Athribis, Egypt, collection of the British Museum.

Kopffigur aus Benin Kopffigur aus Benin Copyright: xZoonar.com/HGVorndranx 22076038

Standing Figure of Nefertum 664-332 B.C. Late Period. Standing Figure of Nefertum. 664-332 B.C.. Silver. Late Period. From Egypt. Dynasty 26-29

Ballgame Thin Stone Head (Hacha), 600-900. Mexico, Gulf Coast, Classic Veracruz style (600-1100). Stone, pigment; overall: 61.6 x 20 x 8.8 cm (24 1/4 x 7 7/8 x 3 7/16 in.). A tapering headdress, its base formed by a grotesque head with upturned snout, soars above a human face in this elegant thin stone head. Such heads, known as hachas, probably were used in ballgame ceremonies, though how is unclear. Equally obscure are the heads identities, perhaps heroic, idealized players, ballgame patrons, or characters from the games lore. The large area of red pigment on one side may have been sprinkled onto the head after it was buried in an offering or a tomb.

Sphinx of Tutankhamen.

Emilia-Romagna Bologna Bologna Museo Civico Archeologico Sale III, IV, V08. Hutzel, Max 1960-1990 Specific Location: Sale III, IV, V (Egyptian antiquities) Owner: Museo Civico Archeologico Antiquities: III: basalt sculptural fragments; reliefs from the tomb of Horemheb; funerary stele; dynasties XVIII, XIX, XX, Ptolomeic dynasty reliefs, generally in limestone. IV: XVIII, XIX dynasty sculptures in granite, limestone, sarcophagi, statuette in basalt, statuette in wood, statuettes in bronze, statuette faience, mummy mask: V: basalt sculptures of Horus, Sekhmet, limestone stele (Antiq. count: 202); Republican portrait sculpture, Republican cippi with portrait bust, cippus with portraits (single and group), cippi with inscriptions from all periods, architectural fragments, basin with inscription, torso fragment of cuirassed figure of the 1st century AD (Nero) (Antiq. count: 185); disk lamps from the late republic to 6th century, with erotes, animals, erotica, mythological scenes, menorah,

Uszebti. unknown, author

Statue of Demedji and Hennutsen. Dimensions: H. 83 cm (32 11/16 in.); W. 50.8 cm ( 20 in.); D. 51 cm (20 1/16 in.)Height of Hennutsen H. 70 cm (27 9/16 in.)weight: 113.4-136.1 kg (250-300 lbs). Dynasty: Dynasty 5. Reign: reign of Neferirkare or earlier. Date: ca. 2465-2438 B.C..This pair statue, showing a husband and wife, is typical of nonroyal statuary made during Dynasty 5 of the Old Kingdom. The bodies of both figures are well proportioned, though the woman's head is slightly offset to her right and her arms are unusually long. Typically, the faces are quite similar in spite of their different scales, but the features are well defined, giving each face an appealing expression. Special attention has been given to the coiffures, especially that of the woman.Demedji was Overseer of the regions of foreign bowmen, and Overseer of the King's fortresses. Both titles imply a military function, perhaps in the deserts bordering the Nile delta. He was also Estate Manager of the King, and

Statuette of Khnumhotep Receiving Offerings ca. 1850-1640 B.C. Middle Kingdom The inscription is a prayer for offerings to the funerary god Ptah-Sokar for Khnumhotep, son of Tasen (). The figure's position, with the cloak drawn tightly over squatting legs, is echoed in a number of similar small images that were inserted into offering slabs.. Statuette of Khnumhotep Receiving Offerings. ca. 1850-1640 B.C.. Diorite. Middle Kingdom. From Egypt. late Dynasty 12- Dynasty 13

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

Figure of Hapy ca. 1295-1185 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside. Figure of Hapy. ca. 1295-1185 B.C.. Faience. New Kingdom, Ramesside. From Egypt. Dynasty 19

Statue of Nenkheftka limestone, 6th century about 2200 BC, from Deshasha. It is unusual to find statues dating to the Fifth Dynasty that, like this one, come from outside the cemeteries associated with Memphis,the capital city.

Painted plaster on wood coffin belonging to Lady Tadi-en-hent awy daughter of Nes-Khonsu, 650-500 BC

Statue of Anen, 2nd priest of Amon. Granodiorite. New Kingdom. 18th Dynasty. Reig of Amenhotep III (1390-1353 BC). Thebes. Egyptian Museum of Turin. Italy.

polychrome wood sarcophagus of Shesep-amun-tayes-herit, provenance Abusir-el-Meleq, north of Saqqara, Egypt, 1000-300 BC.

TESORO TUTANKAMON-TAPA DE VASO CANOPE-CABEZA MUJER. Location: EGYPTIAN MUSEUM. KAIRO. EGYPT.

Schist head of Userkaf, from Abusir, Solar temple of Userkaf

Wieko sarkofagu mężczyzny o imieniu Setau. unknown, author

Funerary Figure of Duamutef. Dimensions: H. 42.8 × W. 11 × D. 27.4 cm (16 7/8 × 4 5/16 × 10 13/16 in.). Date: ca. 400-30 B.C..This jackal-headed figure represents the god Duamutef, who protected the stomach. He is one of the four so-called sons of Horus that are often depicted as mummies, each with a different head (for the other three statuettes belonging to the same set, see 12.182.37b-d). The sons of Horus were deities who protected the internal organs and are probably best known from their representations on the lids of the canopic jars that contained mummified viscera. They were also thought to assist in the process of mummification and to provide nourishment, possibly because they were associated with the internal organs. Thus they had a general protective function for the deceased.In this particular statuette, note the jackal-headed god's fur peeking out from underneath his long human wig. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Votive Relief, Canopic Jar with Head of Osiris. Unknown

Head that decorated a Mayan building in the Puuc style. Late Classic Period (600-900 AD). Stone. Mayan Culture. Uxmal, Yucatan, Mexico. Museum of the Americas. Madrid, Spain.

Babylonian stele reported as war booty, partly hammered. Basalt. 12th century BC

Standing female figure, c. 500, 11 7/8 x 6 7/8 x 3 in. (30.2 x 17.5 x 7.6 cm), Earthenware, Ecuador, 5th-6th century

Exhibit, stone figure, Maya Museum Gran Museo del Mundo Maya, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, Central America

of 3