Bronze statuette depicting Imhotep, the architect of the stepped pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara, later worshipped as a deity. Imothep is seated, holding a papyrus scroll in his hands. The man wears a skirt and sandals and wears a large gold-encrusted necklace. On the plinth of the statue runs an inscription.
Bronze statuette depicting Imhotep, the architect of the stepped pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara, later worshipped as a deity. Imothep is seated, holding a papyrus scroll in his hands. The man wears a skirt and sandals and wears a large gold-encrusted necklace. On the plinth of the statue runs an inscription. - 21830
Bronze statuette depicting Imhotep, the architect of the stepped pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara, later worshipped as a deity. Imothep is seated, holding a papyrus scroll in his hands. The man wears a skirt and sandals and wears a large gold-encrusted necklace. On the plinth of the statue runs an inscription.
Bronze statuette depicting Imhotep, the architect of the stepped pyramid of Djoser at Saqqara, later worshipped as a deity. Imothep is seated, holding a papyrus scroll in his hands. The man wears a skirt and sandals and wears a large gold-encrusted necklace. On the plinth of the statue runs an inscription. - 21831
Two of the three groups of statues in the Inner Chamber. The statues are carved directly into the limestone in which the tomb is excavated, the figures are depicted seated within niches in the perimeter wall. The statues are damaged in several places and are covered with a black patina (the tomb was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires related to the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the left are Khaemhat and Teye, while on the right are Khaemhat and Imhotep (a royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat).
Two of the three groups of statues in the Inner Chamber. The statues are carved directly into the limestone in which the tomb is excavated, the figures are depicted seated within niches in the perimeter wall. The statues are damaged in several places and are covered with a black patina (the tomb was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires related to the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the left are Khaemhat and Teye, while on the right are Khaemhat and Imhotep (a royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat). - 30698
Two of the three groups of statues in the Inner Chamber. The statues are carved directly into the limestone in which the tomb is excavated, the figures are depicted seated within niches in the perimeter wall. The statues are damaged in several places and are covered with a black patina (the tomb was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires from the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the left are Khaemhat and Imhotep (a royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat), while on the left are Khaemhat (with the name Mahu) and his bride Teye.
Two of the three groups of statues in the Inner Chamber. The statues are carved directly into the limestone in which the tomb is excavated, the figures are depicted seated within niches in the perimeter wall. The statues are damaged in several places and are covered with a black patina (the tomb was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires from the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the left are Khaemhat and Imhotep (a royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat), while on the left are Khaemhat (with the name Mahu) and his bride Teye. - 30699
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) and is carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The face is damaged at the level of the chin, nose and cheek and appears covered with a black patina (the burial was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from the cooking fires related to the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the head is a 'double' wig, the workmanship of which (with smooth locks at the top and curls at the bottom) is characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III. The wesekh collar is visible at the neck; two heart-shaped amulets hang from a second necklace. The arms are crossed at breast height.
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) and is carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The face is damaged at the level of the chin, nose and cheek and appears covered with a black patina (the burial was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from the cooking fires related to the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the head is a 'double' wig, the workmanship of which (with smooth locks at the top and curls at the bottom) is characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III. The wesekh collar is visible at the neck; two heart-shaped amulets hang from a second necklace. The arms are crossed at breast height. - 31670
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) and is carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The face is damaged at the level of the chin and nose and appears covered with a black patina (the burial was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires from the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the head there is a 'double' wig, the workmanship of which (with smooth locks at the top and curls at the bottom, on the sides of the face) is characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III.
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) and is carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The face is damaged at the level of the chin and nose and appears covered with a black patina (the burial was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires from the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the head there is a 'double' wig, the workmanship of which (with smooth locks at the top and curls at the bottom, on the sides of the face) is characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III. - 31659
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) and is carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The face is damaged at the level of the chin, nose and cheek and appears covered with a black patina (the burial was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires from the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the head there is a 'double' wig, whose workmanship (with smooth locks at the top and curls at the bottom, on the sides of the face) is characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III.
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) and is carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The face is damaged at the level of the chin, nose and cheek and appears covered with a black patina (the burial was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires from the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the head there is a 'double' wig, whose workmanship (with smooth locks at the top and curls at the bottom, on the sides of the face) is characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III. - 31675
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) and is carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The face is damaged at the level of the chin, nose and cheek and appears covered with a black patina (the burial was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from the cooking fires related to the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the head is a 'double' wig, the workmanship of which (with smooth locks at the top and curls at the bottom) is characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III. The wesekh collar is visible at the neck; two heart-shaped amulets hang from a second necklace. The arms are crossed at breast height.
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) and is carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The face is damaged at the level of the chin, nose and cheek and appears covered with a black patina (the burial was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from the cooking fires related to the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). On the head is a 'double' wig, the workmanship of which (with smooth locks at the top and curls at the bottom) is characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III. The wesekh collar is visible at the neck; two heart-shaped amulets hang from a second necklace. The arms are crossed at breast height. - 31672
One of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the figures of Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) are depicted seated and are carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The statues are damaged in several places and are covered with a black patina (the tomb was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to the fumes from the cooking fires related to the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). Of the figure on the left, the head and most of the torso are lost. The one on the right wears a 'double' wig on his head, characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III, and has his arms crossed at chest height. Around his neck he wears a wesekh collar and two heart-shaped amulets.
One of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the figures of Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) are depicted seated and are carved directly into the limestone in which the entire tomb is carved. The statues are damaged in several places and are covered with a black patina (the tomb was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to the fumes from the cooking fires related to the period when the tomb was used as a dwelling). Of the figure on the left, the head and most of the torso are lost. The one on the right wears a 'double' wig on his head, characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III, and has his arms crossed at chest height. Around his neck he wears a wesekh collar and two heart-shaped amulets. - 31660
One of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the figures of Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) are depicted seated and are carved in the limestone in which the tomb is excavated. The statues are damaged and covered with a black patina (the tomb was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires from when the tomb was used as a dwelling). Of the figure on the left, the head and most of the torso are lost. The one on the right wears a 'double' wig, characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III, and has his arms crossed at chest height. Around his neck he wears a wesekh collar and two heart-shaped amulets. In the space between the legs of the two statues is a relief representing Teye, Khaemhat's wife.
One of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber: the figures of Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) are depicted seated and are carved in the limestone in which the tomb is excavated. The statues are damaged and covered with a black patina (the tomb was desecrated in ancient times and the patina is due to fumes from cooking fires from when the tomb was used as a dwelling). Of the figure on the left, the head and most of the torso are lost. The one on the right wears a 'double' wig, characteristic of the reign of Amenhotep III, and has his arms crossed at chest height. Around his neck he wears a wesekh collar and two heart-shaped amulets. In the space between the legs of the two statues is a relief representing Teye, Khaemhat's wife. - 31677
One of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the images of Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) are sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. The statues have several damaged spots and are covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). The head and most part of the bust of the statue on the left is lost. The one on the right wears a
One of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the images of Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) are sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. The statues have several damaged spots and are covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). The head and most part of the bust of the statue on the left is lost. The one on the right wears a "duplex" wig, typical of Amenhotep III's reign, and his arms are folded over his chest. Around his neck there are a collar and two heart-shaped amulets. - 80708
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a "duplex" wig, whose carving (with staight locks at the top and curls in the lower part, at both sides of the face) is typical of Amenhotep III's reign. - 80711
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a "duplex" wig, whose carving (with staight locks at the top and curls in the lower part, at both sides of the face) is typical of Amenhotep III's reign. Around his neck there is a wesekh-collar and two heart-shaped amulets hang from a second necklace. - 28873
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a "duplex" wig, whose carving (with staight locks at the top and curls in the lower part) is typical of Amenhotep III's reign. Around his neck there is a wesekh-collar and two heart-shaped amulets hang from a second necklace. His arms are folded over his chest. - 28874
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin and nose and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin and nose and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a "duplex" wig, whose carving (with staight locks at the top and curls in the lower part, at both sides of the face) is typical of Amenhotep III's reign. - 28870
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a "duplex" wig, whose carving (with staight locks at the top and curls in the lower part, at both sides of the face) is typical of Amenhotep III's reign. - 28871
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a
Detail of one of one of the statuary groups of the Inner Chamber: the group depicts Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly one of Khaemhat's relatives) and is sculpted directly in the limestone in which the whole tomb is dig. His face has damages on the chin, nose and cheek and is covered by a black patina (the burial was violated in antiquity and the patina has been caused by the smokes of the hearths related to the use of the tomb as a habitation). Over the man's head there is a "duplex" wig, whose carving (with staight locks at the top and curls in the lower part, at both sides of the face) is typical of Amenhotep III's reign. Around his neck there is a wesekh-collar. - 28872
The small wooden sculpture, placed on a parallelepiped base, depicts an incedent pharaoh. It was found in a private tomb of a chancellor of Sesostri I (named Imhotep). The right arm is stretched across the body, the left is bent forward and the hand holds a long staff with the curved top of the heqa sceptre. The ruler wears the White Crown of Upper Egypt and wears a pleated skirt. He may represent Sesostri I or Amenemhat II.
The small wooden sculpture, placed on a parallelepiped base, depicts an incedent pharaoh. It was found in a private tomb of a chancellor of Sesostri I (named Imhotep). The right arm is stretched across the body, the left is bent forward and the hand holds a long staff with the curved top of the heqa sceptre. The ruler wears the White Crown of Upper Egypt and wears a pleated skirt. He may represent Sesostri I or Amenemhat II. - 20912
The small wooden sculpture, placed on a parallelepiped base, depicts an incedent pharaoh. It was found in a private tomb of a chancellor of Sesostri I (named Imhotep). The right arm is stretched across the body, the left is bent forward and the hand holds a long staff with the curved top of the heqa sceptre. The ruler wears the White Crown of Upper Egypt and wears a pleated skirt. He may represent Sesostri I or Amenemhat II.
The small wooden sculpture, placed on a parallelepiped base, depicts an incedent pharaoh. It was found in a private tomb of a chancellor of Sesostri I (named Imhotep). The right arm is stretched across the body, the left is bent forward and the hand holds a long staff with the curved top of the heqa sceptre. The ruler wears the White Crown of Upper Egypt and wears a pleated skirt. He may represent Sesostri I or Amenemhat II. - 20913
The small wooden sculpture, placed on a parallelepiped base, depicts an incedent pharaoh. It was found in a private tomb of a chancellor of Sesostri I (named Imhotep). The right arm is stretched across the body, the left is bent forward and the hand holds a long staff with the curved top of the heqa sceptre. The ruler wears the White Crown of Upper Egypt and wears a pleated skirt. He may represent Sesostri I or Amenemhat II.
The small wooden sculpture, placed on a parallelepiped base, depicts an incedent pharaoh. It was found in a private tomb of a chancellor of Sesostri I (named Imhotep). The right arm is stretched across the body, the left is bent forward and the hand holds a long staff with the curved top of the heqa sceptre. The ruler wears the White Crown of Upper Egypt and wears a pleated skirt. He may represent Sesostri I or Amenemhat II. - 20914
The small wooden sculpture, placed on a parallelepiped base, depicts an incedent pharaoh. It was found in a private tomb of a chancellor of Sesostri I (named Imhotep). The right arm is stretched across the body, the left is bent forward and the hand holds a long staff with the curved top of the heqa sceptre. The ruler wears the White Crown of Upper Egypt and wears a pleated skirt. He may represent Sesostri I or Amenemhat II.
The small wooden sculpture, placed on a parallelepiped base, depicts an incedent pharaoh. It was found in a private tomb of a chancellor of Sesostri I (named Imhotep). The right arm is stretched across the body, the left is bent forward and the hand holds a long staff with the curved top of the heqa sceptre. The ruler wears the White Crown of Upper Egypt and wears a pleated skirt. He may represent Sesostri I or Amenemhat II. - 20911
View of the Passage between the Transverse Hall and the Inner Chamber. The room is decorated in relief, on the right are scenes from the pilgrimage to Abydos and scenes from the Book of the Dead. On the left: funeral ceremonies and processions. At the bottom one of the three statuary groups of the Inner Chamber is visible, the one representing Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, probably related to Khaemhat).
View of the Passage between the Transverse Hall and the Inner Chamber. The room is decorated in relief, on the right are scenes from the pilgrimage to Abydos and scenes from the Book of the Dead. On the left: funeral ceremonies and processions. At the bottom one of the three statuary groups of the Inner Chamber is visible, the one representing Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, probably related to Khaemhat). - 30700
View of the Transverse Hall. On the walls are reliefs with harvest scenes (related to Khaemhat's position as Supervisor of the Royal Granaries), market scenes and depictions of the ruler, Amenhotep III. At the bottom, a group of statues depicting Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) is visible. The statues are extremely damaged.
View of the Transverse Hall. On the walls are reliefs with harvest scenes (related to Khaemhat's position as Supervisor of the Royal Granaries), market scenes and depictions of the ruler, Amenhotep III. At the bottom, a group of statues depicting Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat) is visible. The statues are extremely damaged. - 30701
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber. The group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat). In the space between the legs of the two statues, Khaemhat's bride, Teye, is depicted in relief. She is seated on a chair with a backrest, wearing a long dress, a wig, a wide collar and bracelets. In her left hand she clasps a lotus flower, while her right hand is raised.
Detail of one of the statuary groups in the Inner Chamber. The group represents Khaemhat and Imhotep (royal scribe, possibly related to Khaemhat). In the space between the legs of the two statues, Khaemhat's bride, Teye, is depicted in relief. She is seated on a chair with a backrest, wearing a long dress, a wig, a wide collar and bracelets. In her left hand she clasps a lotus flower, while her right hand is raised. - 31678

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