The Valley of Kings in Luxor, Egypt
Located near Luxor, Egypt, it is the site of the tombs of pharaohs and nobles during the New Kingdom period of ancient Egypt. Hidden in the limestone cliffs on the west bank of the Nile River, there are 63 known tombs, many of which are decorated with exquisite murals and hieroglyphs, reflecting the religious beliefs and afterlife beliefs of ancient Egyptians. Most of them were built for pharaohs of the 18th to 20th dynasties, including the famous tomb of Tutankhamun. The Valley of the Kings is not only a treasure trove of archaeology, but also an important component of Egypt's tourism industry. You can experience the glory and mystery of ancient Egyptian civilization here, and explore the final resting place of these ancient rulers.
Canopic jar from ancient Egypt
It is a ceramic or stone container used in ancient Egyptian funeral customs to preserve the internal organs of the deceased. In the mummification process of ancient Egypt, the heart was considered the dwelling place of the soul and therefore remained in the body, while other internal organs were removed and stored separately in canopic jars to prevent the body from rotting. These jars are usually accompanied by four different head sculptures representing the four guardian gods of ancient Egyptian mythology, namely the Kanopik god: Imseti with a human head, Hapi with a baboon head, Douamutiv with a jackal head, and Kebshannav with a falcon head. Each god guards a specific organ: the liver, lungs, stomach, and intestines.
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 Originally made of plaster material, it was jointly completed by the National Museum Art Studio and Rmn-P (Louvre and Osay Museum Picture Agency).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 Pulp Mummy Mask
This artifact is a complete pulp mask, including the mask and three chest patches. It was excavated by the Egyptian Exploration Society in Abidos. This ancient Egyptian artifact can be traced back to the Ptolemaic period between 323-30 BC. The golden color reflects the ancient Egyptians' belief that the skin of gods was made of that material. This artifact is currently located at the National Museum of Scotland.
Pink granite statue of Ankhkirednefer in ancient Egypt
This statue has a beetle on its head, the symbol of Osorkon II engraved on its arm, and the image of Osiris inside the shrine. The edge of the shrine and the back pillar of the spire are both engraved with hieroglyphs. This statue was discovered in Ter Mashuta, Egypt, and is 62 centimeters high, 28 centimeters wide, and 38 centimeters long. It is now housed in the British Museum. Ankhkirednefer served as the Grand Inspector of the Palace and an excellent secretary of the Temple of Artum under the rule of Osorkon II, the fifth king of the 22nd Dynasty of Egypt.
The human shaped coffin lid of the ancient Egyptian mummy Irthorru
This wooden humanoid coffin lid comes from the ancient Egyptian mummy Irthorru, who was a priest of the Min and other divine sects of Akhmim's family. This coffin lid is 26 centimeters high, 183.50 centimeters long, and 54.50 centimeters wide. The inscription on the coffin lid includes the title of 'Priest of Min'. This coffin lid is housed in the British Museum but has not been exhibited in any exhibitions.
Granodiorite statues from the 26th Dynasty of ancient Egypt
This statue is a kneeling statue made of granite from the 26th Dynasty, and it is the image of Mentuemhat. The stone tablet on the statue depicts a scene of worship, with eleven rows of pictographic characters on it and two columns of pictographic characters on the back pillar. Mentuemhat was a wealthy and powerful official during the 25th and 26th dynasties of ancient Egypt. He was the mayor of Thebes and the fourth priest of the god Amun. This statue may have originated from Mentuemhat's tomb in Assassif, Thebes. This statue is currently located in the British Museum.
Ancient Egyptian Scarab Sculpture
The Scarabeus sacer is a lasting symbol of ancient Egypt, representing rebirth and associated with the rising sun. This beetle lays eggs by rolling dung balls, a behavior believed by ancient Egyptians to be similar to the process of the sun rolling from the east across the sky to the west. This sculpture is carved from green diorite and measures approximately 1.5 meters in length, making it one of the largest known beetle figures.
One of the coffins of Senechem in ancient Egypt
Senechem was a bricklayer who lived during the 19th Dynasty of ancient Egypt. In 1886, this coffin was discovered in the tomb of Deir al Medina in Egypt. It is housed in the Egyptian Museum.
Anubis Shrine in the Tomb of Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun
The artifact is a gilded wooden shrine with a reclining statue of Anubis placed on top. This shrine was found in the "treasury" room of the tomb of Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun. The treasury room is a place in Tutankhamun's tomb used to store treasures and treasures. The shrine consists of two parts, with an insertable Anubis statue at the top and an independent storage room with a sliding cover at the bottom. The sliding cover can be opened to expose the internal compartments. The front part of the compartment is divided into four smaller compartments. At present, this cultural relic is housed in the Egyptian Museum.
The Sphinx of Hatshepsut in ancient Egypt
The Sphinx of Hatshepsut comes from Deir el Bahari. It is located in Exhibition Hall 6 on the first floor of the Egyptian Museum.
Coffin of Pharaoh Ramses II of ancient Egypt
Ramses II was a pharaoh of the 19th Dynasty of ancient Egypt, who ruled from 1279 BC to 1213 BC. This coffin was found in Tomb DB320 of the Royal Mummy Library, where the remains of Ramses II's mummy were discovered. Now this coffin is hidden in the Egyptian Museum.
Wooden coffin of ancient Egyptian nobleman Yuya
Yuya was a powerful aristocrat in the 18th Dynasty of ancient Egypt. This coffin is rectangular, with a flat top and protruding structures at both ends. The coffin is dark brown with golden inscriptions and illustrations on it. The coffin is evenly distributed with vertical golden stripes along its length. The coffin depicts the image of characters, possibly representing gods or important individuals, painted in traditional Egyptian art style with golden pigments. This coffin is currently at the Egyptian Museum.
The coffin of Pharaoh Amenhotep I of ancient Egypt
This is the wooden coffin of Pharaoh Amenhotep I of the 18th Dynasty of ancient Egypt, currently housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. In 1881, this coffin was discovered in the royal mummy vault of DB320 tomb. However, this is an alternative coffin originally made for a priest named Djehutymose. The inscription in front of the coffin calls on the god Osiris Winnever to provide Amenhotep I with bread, beer, cattle, poultry, and all good and pure things.
Statue of Sekemet (Sekhmet) in ancient Egypt
The statue of Sekemet (Sekhmet) is an isometric statue of one of the oldest known gods in ancient Egypt, about 6 feet (184cm) high. Her name is derived from the Egyptian word "sekhem" (meaning "power" or "might"), which is often translated as "the mighty". Sekemet is often depicted as a female with a lioness head, sometimes with the addition of a sun disc and uraos serpent. She was the goddess of war in ancient Egypt and was considered the protector of the Maat (balance or justice) and the Egyptian people. This statue of Sekemet is now on display in the Ancient Egypt Gallery at the Royal Ontario Museum.
Statue of the High Priest Roy of Amun in Ancient Egypt
The statue of Roy, the high priest of Amon, is a very important artifact. This statue is made of granodiorite and has a height of 113cm. It was made in 1220 BC. Roy was the high priest of Amun during the reign of Ramses II, Merumpta and Seti II during the 19th dynasty of ancient Egypt. He commissioned several statues of himself, four of which were found at Karnak. The statue is now in the collection of the British Museum.
The coffin of Akhenaten in Tomb KV55, Valley of Egypt
Akhenaten, also known as Inu or Amenlu Ahtnu, was an 18th dynasty pharaoh of ancient Egypt, reigning from about 1353 BC to about 1336 BC. He was the son of Egyptian pharaoh Amenlu Ahtep III (Amenhotep III) and Queen Tiye, father of Tutankhamun. In 1907, the tomb was discovered. Today, Akhenaten's coffin is hidden in the Egyptian Museum.
Ancient Egyptian Statue of Goddess Mendes
The ancient Egyptian goddess Mendes is often depicted as a winged human-headed snake goddess, whose image combines elements of humans, snakes and birds, symbolizing different attributes and powers. The statue is now on display at the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization.
Sandstone statue of Hapi the Scribe of the Temple of Karnak
This sandstone statue is located in the courtyard of the Karnak temple and is commonly known as the "statue of Hapi" or "Hapi of Karnak", which served as the caretaker of the Karnak temple during the 19th dynasty. It is now on display at the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NMEC) in Cairo, Egypt.
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.
Ancient Egyptian Ramses III with Statue of Horus and Seth
The statue of Messi III and Horus and Seth depicts the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses III with the two gods Horus and Seth, with Horus on his right and Seth on his left. The statue is now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Ramesses III was a pharaoh of the 20th dynasty of ancient Egypt, reigning from 1186 BC to 1155 BC. He was a powerful pharaoh who worked to restore stability and prosperity to his country. His reign is considered one of the peaks of the New Kingdom period.
Ancient Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II megalithic statue
This stone sculpture is one of a pair of statues in front of the Ramses Museum. Ramses II (Ramses II), also known as Ramses the Great, was a pharaoh of the 19th dynasty of ancient Egypt and one of the most famous pharaohs of ancient Egypt. He ruled Egypt for about 66 years, from about 1279 BC to 1213 BC.
Ancient Egyptian statue of a jackal in the Seth period
The Seth period was the 26th dynasty in the history of ancient Egypt (664-525 BC), also known as the Seth dynasty. This period lasted from approximately 664 BC to 525 BC. Egypt was ruled by foreign invaders, including Assyrians and Persians. Saite or Saite gods usually appear in the image of jackals. Saite is regarded as the god of war, chaos and the desert, and his image is often associated with the jackal or jackal head. This copper alloy statue is now located at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Ancient Egyptian Sphinx on Basalt Column Foundation
The statue belongs to the period of the 18th or 19th dynasty of ancient Egypt and depicts a Sphinx with the body of a lion and the head of a human being. The Sphinx has important symbolic significance in ancient Egyptian culture, and is considered a symbol of power, wisdom and protection. The statue is generally considered to be a product belonging to the period of Pharaoh Amenhotep III (Amenhotep III). However, the exact time of creation and the producer are still controversial. The statue is currently in the ancient Egyptian collection of the Pergamon Museum in Berlin
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