Little Royal Sphinx
It is a 3D model replica collected in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. Originally made of plaster material, it was jointly completed by the National Museum Art Studio and Rmn-P (Louvre and Osay Museum Picture Agency). This small sphinx is 13 centimeters high, 18 centimeters wide, and 5.3 centimeters deep. It is one of the representatives of ancient Egyptian art, showcasing the pursuit of mystery and symbols of power in ancient Egyptian civilization. The replica has not only been adjusted in size for easier exhibition and research, but also strives to be faithful to the original in details, allowing the public to experience the charm of ancient Egyptian art up close.
Ancient Egyptian Queen Hitfirus II Sphinx
Hitfirus II was a queen of the Fourth Dynasty of the Old Kingdom of Egypt, wife of Pharaoh Khufu and daughter of Pharaoh Sneferu. on display at the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization.
The Sphinx of Hatshepsut in the Temple of Hatshepsut
This huge Sphinx depicts a female pharaoh Hatshepsut with the body of a lion and the head of a human with a turban and a false beard. Hatshepsut, (reigned 1503 BC -1482 BC). The Queen of the 18th Dynasty of Egypt died after 21 years on the throne, and after her death, Syria and Palestine declared their independence. After Thutmose III began to govern alone, he did not immediately proceed to destroy the traces of Hatshepsut's rule, and the related retaliation began late in his reign, when Pharaoh ordered the destruction of many carvings engraved with her name and image.
An Egyptian eagle-headed sphinx hidden in the British Museum
This is a falcon head sphinx also known as the eagle-headed lion. It is a statue of a lion with a human face on its upper body and a falcon on its head. In ancient Egyptian religious beliefs, this image may have represented different deities or symbolism. The Sphinx usually symbolizes power and authority, while the eagle's head may be associated with the sky, the universe, or other mysterious aspects. Found in the temple of Ramses II in Abu Simbel, Egypt (Nubia), this is one of the pair. It is now in the British Museum in London.
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