Телеграм канал «The Ancient Egyptian Civilization»

There’s four horizontal columns of Hieroglyphic Inscription which includes prayers which translates: a royal offering of Osiris, Lord of Life of the Two Lands (a quarter in Memphis). May he give a mortuary offering of bread and beer, oxen and geese, linen, clothing, every good and pure thing whereon the god lives, for the ka of the gaurdsman Amenhemat, deceased, born of Yatu, deceased, and for the ka of his mother, his beloved, Yatu, deceased, born of Tita, justified. Probably discovered in the Memphite reigon in Giza, Egypt. Dates back to the late 12 Dynasty and the early 13th Dynasty, The Middle Kingdom Period (1870-1770 BC). Displayed in the Art institute in Chicago in Illinois, United States. #ArtInstituteChicago

The Stela of "Amenemhat" and "Yatu" This Painted Limestone round-topped Stela depicts lady Yatu and her son Amenemhat sitting on chairs around an Offering Table. Below Amenemhat's chair there’s a blue jar with a stick which indicates that the jar contains kohl and the flared shaped white and red jar below Yatu's chair holds ointment. #ArtInstituteChicago

A Faience cup with the Names of Ramses II Discovered in Thebes (Luxor), Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Ramses II, The 19th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1279-1213 BC). Displayed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, United States. #MET

A Quartzite Relief Fragment of Nefertiti Probably discovered in Akhetaten (Tell El-Amarna) in Minya, Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Akhenaten, The 18th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1353-1336 BC). Displayed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, United States. #MET

A Wooden Statuette of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris This Statuette belongs to a women called "Asetirdis" which her name means "Isis is the one who gave her". The Hieroglyphics on the Statue indicates that Asetirdis was the daughter of someone called "Wesementjenu". There’s a column of Hieroglyphic texts in the front which translates: Words said by Osiris, Foremost of the West, the Great God, Lord of Abydos. May he give a voice offering to the Hathor Asetirdis, daughter of Wesementjenu, true of voice. And another Column on the back which translates: [A gift that the king gives] to Osiris, Foremost of the Westermers, the Great God, Lord of Abydos, that he may give invocation offerings consisting of bread, beer, and every good and pure thing upon which the god lives, to the Hathor, Asetirdis, daughter of Wesementjenu, true of voice. Discovered in (?), Egypt. Dates back to the Ptolemaic Period (305-30 BC). Displayed in the Art institute in Chicago in Illinois, United States. #ArtInstituteChicago

Nectanebo II making Offerings to the Theban Traid This blocks depicts a scene of King Nectanebo II making Offerings and praying to the Theban Traid which consists of the Deities god Amun and his wife goddess Mut and their son god Khonsu. The only known monuments of King Nectanebo II who is Egypt's last native king is located in Karnak which suggests that these blocks may have come from Karnak. Discovered in Thebes (Luxor), Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Nectanebo II, The 30th Dynasty, The Late Period (360-343 BC). Displayed in Luxor Temple Open air Museum in Luxor, Egypt. #LuxorTempleOpenAirMuseum

Amenhotep II making Offerings to Amun This Painted Limestone Stela shows King Amenhotep II wearing the Khepresh crown and offerings two jars to God Amun. Infront of Amenhotep II there a table of was many offerings placed on it dedicated to Amun. The Stela is topped by a figure of a winged sun disc. Probably discovered in Thebes (Luxor), Egypt. Dates back to the reign of Amenhotep II, The 18th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1427-1400 BC). Displayed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, United States. #MET