Телеграм канал «The Ancient Egyptian Civilization»

A Limestone Sphinx Statue of Psamtek I This Sphinx statue shows King Psamtek I wearing the Nemes Headress and a false beard. Discovered in Karnak Temples Complex in Thebes (Luxor), Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Psamtek I, The 26th Dynasty, The Late Period (664-610 BC). Displayed in the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza, Egypt. #GEM

A Limestone Relief of Ptah Discovered in Memphis (Mit Rahina) in the Memphite reigon in Giza, Egypt. Dates to the 19th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1295-1186 BC). Currently displaying in Divine Egypt Exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, United States but originally displayed in Penn Museum in Pennsylvania, United States. #PennMuseum

Wall Painting Fragments from the tomb of Amenhotep III These Fragments comes from the tomb of King Amenhotep III (KV 22) in the Valley of the Kings and they show the king wearing a Nemes Headress with a cobra. Discovered in the tomb of Amenhotep III (KV 22) in the Valley of the Kings in west Thebes (Luxor), Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, The 18th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1390-1352 BC). Displayed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. #LouvreMuseum

An Alabaster Perfume Jar 𓀛 | #Tutankhamun This was one of many vessels discovered in King Tutankhamun's tomb made in different shapes and they all contained remains of perfumed fats and oil. This one is made in the shape of lotus and papyrus plants tied together which symbolizes the unification of Egypt and it's inscribed with Tutankhamun's names. Discovered in the Antechamber in Tutankhamun's tomb (KV 62) in the Valley of the Kings in west Thebes (Luxor), Egypt by Howard Carter. Dates back to the reign of Tutankhamun, The 18th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1332-1323 BC). Displayed in the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza, Egypt. #GEM

A Limestone Relief of a head of a Goddess This Relief fragment represents a goddess wearing a wig topped by cow horns with a sun disc. This crown was worn by both Goddesses Isis and Hathor although Hathor is the goddess more frequently depicted in Egyptian temples during the New Kingdom. The position of Hathor's hand indicates that she stood supportively in a scene behind another deity or a King. The goddess features are much similar to relief images from the reign of Seti II. Discovered in (?), Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Seti II, The 19th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1200-1194 BC). Displayed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, United States. #MET

A Limestone Relief Fragment of Thutmose III 𓇼 | #StarObject This finely painted Limestone Fragment shows King Thutmose III wearing the Atef crown and a false beard. Discovered in Deir El-Bahari in west Thebes (Luxor), Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Thutmose III, The 18th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (BC). Displayed in Luxor Museum of Ancient Egyptian Art in Luxor, Egypt. #LuxorMuseum

A Wall Painting Fragments from the tomb of Amenhotep III These Fragments shows king Amenhotep III wearing the Nemes Headress with a cobra. Discovered in the tomb of Amenhotep III (KV 22) in the Valley of the Kings in west Thebes (Luxor), Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Amenhotep III, The 18th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1390-1352 BC)