Égypte Expériences AR

Egyptian Anthropoid Coffin

Granite head of Amenemhat III by The British Museum

Colossal Bust Ramesses II by Thomas Flynn

Tutankhamun Gold Mask by amirfiala1

Statue of Hatshepsut

Knealing statue of Hatshepsut from her temple at Deir el-Bahri.

Triad of Menkaure

Statue of Osiris

Egyptian, Late Period, Dynasty 26, 664–525 B.C. Findspot: Giza, tomb G 7792, shaft A Height: 55 cm (21 5/8 in.) Greywacke Harvard University—Boston Museum of Fine Arts Expedition

Coffin of Pa-di-mut

Egypt (Thebes, Deir el-Bahari) Dynasty 22, 945–712 BC Painted cartonnage (linen and plaster) Gift of Theodore M. Davis Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East 1901.9.1 Pa-di-mut was a priest and metal engraver in the Temple of Amun-Re at Karnak, Thebes (modern Luxor). The cartonnage case that enclosed his mummy was unusually carved in relief in the plaster before painting. The images are related to Pa-di-mut’s successful entry into the afterlife. On his chest, the jackal-headed god Anubis attends to Pa-di-mut’s mummy. Above it is seated the hawk-headed sun god Re-Horakhty, crowned with a solar disk. The figure of the deified Eighteenth Dynasty king Amenhotep I (1525–1504 BC), patron of the necropolis/burial ground, replaces the usual image of the god Osiris on the back.

Statue of Ra

Statue of Bastet

A statue of Roy, High Priest of Amun

Granodiorite squatting figure of Roy, High Priest of Amun during the reigns of Ramses II, Merenptah and Sety II, holding a Hathor-headed sistrum before, the dorsal pillar is inscribed with two vertical registers of hieroglyphs - invocations to Amun-Ra and Mut; lower section lost.

Sobek, Ashmolean Museum

Middle Kingdom limestone head of a Statue of the God Sobek Shedeti Circa. 1859-1802 B.C. Taken from Egypt, Fayum, Hawara Dimensions: 54.5 × 51 × 48 cm

Sphinx of Hatshepsut by danderson4

Red granite sphinx of Hatshepsut from Deir el-Bahari. Located in the Cairo Museum Ground Floor Gallery 6 Created from 149 photographs (18MP Cannon EOS Rebel T5i) using Agisoft Photoscan 1.4.3. November 17, 2018.

Great Pyramid of Giza by Théo Derory

Cat

romamol163

Coffin of Ankh-Khonsu

Egypt (Thebes) Dynasty 22, 945–712 BC Painted wood Gift of Theodore M. Davis Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East 1902.50.9 Ankh-khonsu was a doorkeeper in the Temple of Amun-Re at Karnak. He inherited his position from his father Ankh-en-amun. His brightly painted coffin lid is covered with images of protective deities. Particularly prominent are winged scarab (dung) beetles, symbols of rebirth. One sits on Ankh-khonsu’s head and encircles his face with its wings. A second scarab covers his chest. Both scarabs hold a shen hieroglyph, symbol of eternity, with their hind legs in place of a dung ball. Offering spells including Ankhkhonsu’s name are written on the outside of his coffin. Traces of resins (now black) and water poured over it during his funeral are visible on the top and sides of the coffin.

Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East

MoonKnight Scarab

ctlmelih

Mastaba Of Qar, Giza Egypt

Statues in the 6th Dynasty mastaba of Qar at Giza.

danderson4

Pyramidion of Ptahemwia

rom the 18th Dynasty onwards, mudbrick pyramids were used to mark the tombs of private individuals. These small structures were topped by a stone pyramidion. Many such pyramidia have survived, and most of them were found in Thebes (at Deir el-Medina) and Saqqara (the burial ground of the city of Memphis). They are typically decorated with solar motifs. On the front of this particular example, the deceased Ptahemwia is depicted standing in adoration. The hieroglyphic text is dedicated to Re-Horakhty and Osiris. Above the deceased, we see the jackal god Anubis. The wife of the deceased and their three children are shown standing in adoration on the right side, with two other women in the back. The left side depicts the gods Re-Horakhty and Osiris.

The National Museum of Antiquities

Egyptian Cat Statue

Ankledot

Mastaba Of Idu, Giza Egypt

Carved statues in the mastaba of Idu at Giza, Dynasty 6.

danderson4

Statue of Ramses III with Horus and Seth

Granite triad of Ramses III with the gods Horus on his right and Seth on his left. Currently in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo.

danderson4

Seated statue of Nespekashuty

Late Period, Saite Dynasty 26 Reign of Psamtik I, 656–610 B.C. From the Karnak Cachette Egyptian Museum, Cairo JE 36665 Photogrammetry by Peter Der Manuelian; 3D modeling in Metashape and Zbrush by Mohamed Abdelaziz.

pmanuelian

Coffin of Mut-iy-iy

Dynasty 22, 945–712 BC Painted wood Gift of Theodore M. Davis Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East 1902.50.10 Mut-iy-iy was a singer in the Temple of Amun-Re at Karnak. The exterior of her coffin is painted red to imitate cedar and simply decorated. Besides her painted wig, face, and floral collar, there is only a single painted column of hieroglyphs with Mut-iy-iy’s title and name at the end. Inside the bottom half of the coffin is an image of the sky-goddess Nut. She wears a garment of blue, the celestial color, and carries an ankh, symbol of life, in each hand. Her arms, extending up the sides of the coffin, embraced the mummy lying inside it. Tracks from sacred water poured over the coffin during Mut-iy-iy’s funeral can be seen on the lid and sides.

Harvard Museum of the Ancient Near East

Spitzmaus

Die Spitzmaus mit langgestrecktem, walzenförmigen Körper, deutlich abgesetztem Hals, langer Schnauze, kleinen Augen und Ohren ist naturrealistisch gearbeitet. Das Augenweiß ist mit Silber ausgelegt worden. Sie misst mit Sockel ca. 4 x 16,3 x 6,5 cm und datiert in die Spätzeit (ca. 664–332 v. Chr.). Auf dem Rücken befinden sich vom Kopf zum Schwanz drei fein ausgearbeitete Verzierungen: eine Flügelsonne, ein geflügelter Falke sowie ein geflügelter Geier. Die Spitzmaus war dem Falkengott Horus in Letopolis heilig. Inv. Nr. 1101

Museum der Universität Tübingen MUT

Sekhmet

EA520: An 18th Dynasty granodiorite statue of Sekhmet, standing, with papyrus-staff before, base and arms missing or damaged.

The British Museum

Statue of Khafre, Egyptian Museum, Cair

tatue of 4th Dynasty pharaoh Khafre in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo. Similar, but not identical to the seated statue of Khafre in the Aswan Museum

danderson4

Amun Ram Ashmolean

A statue of the ram of Amun from the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.

danielpett

Canopic Chest of Tutankhamen

Canopic Chest of Tutankhamen in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo.

danderson4

Statue of Lady Sennuwy

pmanuelian

Head of Amenhotep III by Cleveland Museum of Art

Cleveland Museum of Art

Sarcophagus by SenYul

Granite sarcophagus of scribe Hunefer, 19th Dynasty Egypt, cca. 1225 BCE, during the reign of Ramsses II. Given in 1835 to Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge, UK.

Nefertiti's bust (like in the museum) by C. Yamahata

Mummy Animated by escience-tuebingen