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.
Sarcophagus of King Casimir IV of Poland
Casimir IV's sarcophagus comes from the Chapel of the Holy Cross in Wawel Cathedral and is an important exhibit in the Wawel Royal Castle Museum. Casimir IV (November 30, 1427-June 7, 1492) was an important monarch in Polish history and the youngest son of King Władysław II of Poland. He was made Grand Duke of Lithuania by the Lithuanian nobility at the age of 13, and became King of Poland after his brother, King Władysław III, died in 1444. During his reign, Casimir IV successfully defeated the Teutonic Knights, recaptured Pomerania, and incorporated Prussia into Poland.
Sarcophagus of Queen Jadwiga of Poland
This model of the sarcophagus of the Queen of Jadwiga is an important exhibit in the Wawel Royal Castle - State Art Collection. Queen Jadwiga is a famous queen in Polish history, and her sarcophagus model shows her historical status and cultural influence. The sarcophagus model is made of marble and silver plating and is beautifully detailed, showing the image and decoration of the queen. With this exhibit, the Royal Castle Museum of Wawel shows visitors the rich heritage of Polish history and culture.
The Stone Coffin of the Muse Goddess
The sarcophagus of the Muse is a work from the Roman period, currently housed in the Museu de Arqueologia archaeological museum in Lisbon. This work is a relic from the Roman period, dating back to the 3rd and 4th centuries AD. This sarcophagus was discovered in 1698, when it was located in the ruins of a vineyard near Ostia Road in Rome. It was once the collection of Cardinal Albani and was later brought to Paris during the Napoleonic Wars. This work has had a profound impact on many painters and poets.
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.
The Roman Limestone Coffin from the Ancient Roman Empire Period
This Roman limestone sarcophagus was discovered in Hayden Square, London. It was made in the 4th century AD, during the period of the Roman Empire. This sarcophagus is now preserved in the British Museum in London.
The Limestone Coffin of Ancient Etruscan Civilization "Painted Etruscan Coffin"
This artifact is a stone Etruscan limestone coffin discovered in a painted cave in Italy, and is now housed in the British Museum in London. The production date of this coffin is between 325 BC and 250 BC. This coffin was once covered with white plaster and painted. The lid of the coffin was carved into the roof of a temple or house and decorated with curled patterns, lion and human faced beasts, snakes, female heads, and rows of tiles.
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