Hassol cow statue (3D printable)
"Hathor bull head image" is a typical artistic image of Hathor (Hathor), the god of love, music and joy in ancient Egyptian mythology. It is marked by "cow head" or "female face with bull ears". It is widely used in ancient Egyptian temples, burial chamber reliefs, statues and decorative arts. This image is not only the core symbol of the Hassolge, but also bears the deep belief in "fertility", "sacred protection" and "joy of life" in ancient Egypt, and is an important physical carrier for the study of religion, art and social culture in ancient Egypt.
Tutankhamun sarcophagus (supports 3D printing)
Tutankhamun was one of the most famous pharaohs of ancient Egypt. Many people know this young pharaoh because of its exquisite golden face. Among his many burial objects, the inner gold coffin is also dazzling, and it is also a world-famous art treasure. It is 187cm long and weighs 111kg. There are hieroglyphics in the center and edge.
Hathor's head image (3D printable)
"Hathor bull head image" is a typical artistic image of Hathor (Hathor), the god of love, music and joy in ancient Egyptian mythology. It is marked by "cow head" or "female face with bull ears". It is widely used in ancient Egyptian temples, burial chamber reliefs, statues and decorative arts. This image is not only the core symbol of the Hassolge, but also carries the deep belief in "fertility", "sacred protection" and "joy of life" in ancient Egypt, and is an important physical carrier for the study of religion, art and social culture in ancient Egypt.
Dendra Zodiac relief (3D printable)
The "relief of the Zodiac in the Louvre" is an important relic of astronomical art in the late ancient Egypt (Ptolemaic period, about the 1st century BC-the 1st century AD). It was originally an "astronomical ceiling" decoration of the Temple of Dendra (Temple of Dendera) in Egypt. This group of reliefs is famous for accurate astronomical observation and mysterious religious symbols. It is a typical representative of the fusion of "astronomical calendar-theocracy" in ancient Egypt. It is now hidden in the "Egyptian Art Department" of the Louvre (Musée du Louvre) in Paris, France ".
Nefertari Temple Statue Ramses II
"Statua Ramses II and Nefertari Temple Statue" (Statua Ramses II Tempio Nefertari) is a giant rock carving group in the New Kingdom period of ancient Egypt (about the 13th century BC), located in Aswan Province in southern Egypt Inside the temple, it is a monumental building built by the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II for his favorite queen Nefertari. With its grand scale, exquisite craftsmanship and profound religious and political connotation, this group of statues has become one of the most representative artistic treasures of ancient Egyptian civilization.
Mummy Osiris in a Silver Mask
"Maize mummy Osiris with silver mask" is a unique sacrificial object in ancient Egypt. These mummies are usually made using corn cobs or corn kernels, symbolizing harvest and rebirth. During the production process, the ancient Egyptians decorated the corn cobs in a mummy-like shape, wrapped them in linen, and then put a silver mask on the head to represent Osiris (Osiris), the god of the underworld in Egyptian mythology. Osiris played an important role in ancient Egyptian religion, where he was considered the patron saint of the dead and a symbol of resurrection. By making such corn mummies, the ancient Egyptians hoped to pray for a good harvest and the continuation of life.
Soldiers' Parade Relief at Deir ez Zor Bari Temple
The Monument of Intef
The Intef Stele is a stone tablet from the Middle Kingdom period of ancient Egypt, dating back to around 2000-1988 BC. It records the life and achievements of Intef. The top of the stone tablet bears the name of Nebhepetre Mentuhotep II, the founder of the Middle Kingdom. Intef claimed to be his servant and served as the fortress supervisor.
The painted reliefs of the Bakhrihat Shepsut Temple
The pictographic characters carved by colored painting have repeated lintel reliefs with the words neb ankh, djed, and was written on them; All life, stability, and governance. The relief is located in the northwest corner of the column hall of the Hassel Church in the Hadbahrihat Shepsut Temple in Egypt.
Horus Statue
This stone amulet of the Holy Falcon of Horus in ancient Egypt from the 21st to the 16th century BC is very common. The eyes are made of semi precious stones, dark blue lapis lazuli, and black obsidian.
Ankhu Stone Tablet
The Ankhu Stele, housed in the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art, depicts an early artwork of a deceased husband and wife standing at a table filled with food, a necessary ritual for the continuation of the afterlife.
Jars from the 18th period of the ancient Egyptian dynasty
It is a cultural relic from the 18th period of the ancient Egyptian dynasty, approximately from 1400 BC to 1352 BC, during the reigns of Thutmose III to Amenhotep III. Discovered by Egyptologist Howard Carter and millionaire businessman Theodore M. Davis in King's Valley in 1902. Carter later discovered Tutankhamun's tomb, while Davis donated these artifacts to the Harvard University Museum of the Ancient Near East. Usually a set of four pieces is used to store the internal organs of mummified corpses. This exquisitely carved jar is one of three excavated jars in King's Valley.
Shabuti Coffin (First Half)
It is a container used for funerals in ancient Egypt, specifically designed to hold Shabuti figurines, which are small wooden or ceramic figurines representing the servants of the deceased in the afterlife. The design inspiration comes from Osiris, the god of resurrection and afterlife in ancient Egypt, usually presented in the form of a mummy. The surface usually features exquisite paintings and pictographic inscriptions, taken from the Book of the Dead, to protect and guide the souls of the deceased. The shape and decoration vary by period and region, but they are usually humanoid or rectangular, sometimes with arched lids. Not only is it a part of funeral customs, but it is also a concrete manifestation of ancient Egyptians' concept of the afterlife.
Ancient Egyptian Fish Shaped Palette
It is an ancient Egyptian artifact that can be traced back to the Nagada II period from 3500 BC to 3300 BC. Discovered in El Amrah (located on the west coast from Asgard to Thebes) and currently housed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. This color palette is made of sandstone and features carving techniques. It measures 16 centimeters in length, 8.6 centimeters in width, and 1.1 centimeters in thickness. Unique design, often associated with ancient Egyptian makeup culture, as it was used to grind and mix pigments for body painting. It may also have ceremonial or symbolic significance, closely linked to the religious and cultural customs of ancient Egypt
Ancient Egyptian burial statues
A small sculpture used in Egypt for funerals, resembling the image of Osiris (whose body is a mummy), usually with the name of the deceased written on it. Many important tombs contain a large number of small sculptures of this kind, with the purpose of allowing them to complete various tasks that the Earth God may require the deceased to accomplish.
The Sykes Standing Statue, a diorite statue from the 18th Dynasty of ancient Egypt
This cultural relic is a granite diorite statue of the 18th Dynasty standing in the position of Saikemaite. This is a statue depicting the goddess Sykes, who appears in the form of a lion headed female body but wears a sacred female wig. Her left foot is forward, her left hand holds a papyrus staff, and her right hand holds the Ankh of Life. Most of the right arm of this statue has been lost. The height of this statue is 120 centimeters, the width is 49 centimeters, and the depth is 47 centimeters. It is currently housed in the British Museum.
The head of the sarcophagus of Vice King Merimose, a cultural relic from the 18th Dynasty of Egypt, is a limestone coffin
Cultural relics from the 18th Dynasty of the New Kingdom of Egypt, consisting of fragments of the head of the sarcophagus of Vice King Merimose, were made during the reign of Amenhotep III from 1390 BC to 1352 BC and are currently housed in the British Museum.
Granite altar of the 26th Dynasty of Egypt "Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic altar"
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.
Part of the Head Statue of Pharaoh Amenhotep III in Ancient Egypt
This sculpture is carved from red granite and has a height of 63.50 centimeters. This statue can be traced back to approximately 1370 BC and was discovered within the walls of the Muth Temple in Karnak, ancient Egypt. This huge statue has been broken, and currently known parts include a head and an arm. Both of these parts are now at the British Museum.
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.
Granite stone pillar from the 18th Dynasty of ancient Egypt, carved with inscriptions on papyrus paper
This cultural relic is a papyrus column made of gray granite. Its style suggests that its production date may have been in the early 18th dynasty, and all inscriptions were carved later. In ancient Egyptian religion, a papyrus pillar was a talisman symbolizing freshness, youth, vitality, and the continuation of life. This talisman is made of glazed pottery or various types of stones, shaped like the stem and bud of papyrus paper. Its significance may stem from its pictographic value, as, just like plants themselves, they have vitality and growth, so people wearing papyrus paper pillar amulets will also possess these qualities. The papyrus columns are collected in the National Museum of Egypt.
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