Tomba di Ramesse III (KV11)
Tomba di Ramesse III (KV11) - 32313
Book of the Dead, spell 148. A bull and seven cows with solar disk, feathers and flails, are represented on the wall with sacred steering oars and uraeus wearing crown of Upper or Lower Egypt.
Book of the Dead, spell 148. A bull and seven cows with solar disk, feathers and flails, are represented on the wall with sacred steering oars and uraeus wearing crown of Upper or Lower Egypt. - 80729
Sarcophagus of Sethnakht. Detail of the lid displaying Sethnakht as a mummy, with the Two Feathers Crown, holding the scepter heka and the flagellum nekhekh, the power emblems. Laterally two snakes with human heads. Above them the cartouches of the king.
Sarcophagus of Sethnakht. Detail of the lid displaying Sethnakht as a mummy, with the Two Feathers Crown, holding the scepter heka and the flagellum nekhekh, the power emblems. Laterally two snakes with human heads. Above them the cartouches of the king. - 28845
Series of beds lion-shaped seen from on high. Each bed has three human figures, male and female, represented frontal or half-face, performing adoration or embracing a child.
Series of beds lion-shaped seen from on high. Each bed has three human figures, male and female, represented frontal or half-face, performing adoration or embracing a child. - 80724
Incomplete pillar chamber and access ramp to the burial chamber of Ramesses IX
Incomplete pillar chamber and access ramp to the burial chamber of Ramesses IX - 30378
Incomplete pillar chamber and access ramp to the burial chamber of Ramesses IX
Incomplete pillar chamber and access ramp to the burial chamber of Ramesses IX - 30379
Incomplete pillar chamber and access ramp to the burial chamber of Ramesses IX
Incomplete pillar chamber and access ramp to the burial chamber of Ramesses IX - 30380
Tomb of Amenhotep II, wall no. 5|Sarcophagus room, detail
Tomb of Amenhotep II, wall no. 5|Sarcophagus room, detail - 30435
Tomb of Ramesses VI
Tomb of Ramesses VI - 30300
Representation of a leopard skin and wooden sledges.All these products confirm commercial relationship and imports undertaken by Egypt at that time.
Representation of a leopard skin and wooden sledges.All these products confirm commercial relationship and imports undertaken by Egypt at that time. - 28900
Nile god, with blue skin and headdress composed by papyri and fish, carrying food offerings. On the right is the goddess representing the city of Heliopolis, on the left Memphis.
Nile god, with blue skin and headdress composed by papyri and fish, carrying food offerings. On the right is the goddess representing the city of Heliopolis, on the left Memphis. - 28901
Copper ingots, elephant tusks, wadjet eye amulet, Mycenean stirrup jar, stone vessel, amphorae. All these products confirm commercial relationship and imports undertaken by Egypt at that time.
Copper ingots, elephant tusks, wadjet eye amulet, Mycenean stirrup jar, stone vessel, amphorae. All these products confirm commercial relationship and imports undertaken by Egypt at that time. - 28902
tomb-of-amenhetep-ii-kv-35-the-sarcophagus
tomb-of-amenhetep-ii-kv-35-the-sarcophagus - 80947
Tomba di Ramesse VI (KV9)
Tomba di Ramesse VI (KV9) - 29037
Tomba di Ramesse VI (KV9)
Tomba di Ramesse VI (KV9) - 29038
Tomba di Ramesse VI (KV9)
Tomba di Ramesse VI (KV9) - 29036
The ceiling is decorated with a starry sky and painted with deep blue and spangled with yellow stars, evoking the heavenly sky.
The ceiling is decorated with a starry sky and painted with deep blue and spangled with yellow stars, evoking the heavenly sky. - 80693
Abridged version of the book of Amduat painted on a pillar of the burial chamber. The texts are done in a cursive fashion imitating funerary papyrus.
Abridged version of the book of Amduat painted on a pillar of the burial chamber. The texts are done in a cursive fashion imitating funerary papyrus. - 80690
The top of the wall is decorated with a kheker frieze composed by stylized plants (maybe bundles of reeds). Below a stripe of stars on a blue background symbolizing the sky.
The top of the wall is decorated with a kheker frieze composed by stylized plants (maybe bundles of reeds). Below a stripe of stars on a blue background symbolizing the sky. - 80692
Amduat. Part of the 741 divinities of the Amduat. Above a grid with stars and incense burners.
Amduat. Part of the 741 divinities of the Amduat. Above a grid with stars and incense burners. - 80697
Circumpolar constellations, and star clocks with kneeling figures
Circumpolar constellations, and star clocks with kneeling figures - 80725
Tomb of Amenhotep II, wall no. 3, room 'H' | Sarcophagus room, detail
Tomb of Amenhotep II, wall no. 3, room 'H' | Sarcophagus room, detail - 31946
Tomb of Ramesses III (KV11)
Tomb of Ramesses III (KV11) - 32297
The top of the wall is decorated with an elaborated kheker frieze presenting two yellow disks. Below an ornamental band, colored in blue, red, green, yellow, black and white, surmounting a stripe of stars on a blue background symbolizing the sky. From left to right: Anubis with jackal head and blue wig wearing a gold and white kilt is in front of the the king who wears a nemes with golden uraeus and a broad collar. His kilt, gold and white, is rich in decoration. The next scene shows the king, this time dressed with a simple golden kilt, offerings wine to Isis. The goddess is represented with cow's horns and solar disk. She wears a red sleeveless dress and a blue wig. She holds the was sceptre and the ankh. Then the king, again with his elaborated kilt, is now in front of Horus with falcon head. The god holds a was sceptre and wears the Double crown, and a gold and white kilt. The king, with a white kilt, is offering wine to Hathor of the West. Hathor wears a red dress with thin shoulder straps which leaves the breast exposed. She has broad beaded necklace. On her head there is her emblem. Horemheb in front of Osiris. The king wears his elaborated kilt. He stands in front of Osiris dressed in white with Atef crown and holding power emblems. The relief is on a base of blue paint.
The top of the wall is decorated with an elaborated kheker frieze presenting two yellow disks. Below an ornamental band, colored in blue, red, green, yellow, black and white, surmounting a stripe of stars on a blue background symbolizing the sky. From left to right: Anubis with jackal head and blue wig wearing a gold and white kilt is in front of the the king who wears a nemes with golden uraeus and a broad collar. His kilt, gold and white, is rich in decoration. The next scene shows the king, this time dressed with a simple golden kilt, offerings wine to Isis. The goddess is represented with cow's horns and solar disk. She wears a red sleeveless dress and a blue wig. She holds the was sceptre and the ankh. Then the king, again with his elaborated kilt, is now in front of Horus with falcon head. The god holds a was sceptre and wears the Double crown, and a gold and white kilt. The king, with a white kilt, is offering wine to Hathor of the West. Hathor wears a red dress with thin shoulder straps which leaves the breast exposed. She has broad beaded necklace. On her head there is her emblem. Horemheb in front of Osiris. The king wears his elaborated kilt. He stands in front of Osiris dressed in white with Atef crown and holding power emblems. The relief is on a base of blue paint. - 36235
In the foreground the quartzite sarcophagus containing the first of three anthropoid sarcophagus of Pharaoh, in gilded wood. In the background the decorationof the north wall: on the right the successor of Tutankhamun, Ay, dressed in leopard skin and khepresh, performs the ritual opening of the mouth on the body of the king represented as Osiris; in the central scene Tutankhamon, dressed in wig, diadem, usekh necklace and white skirt, is in the presence of the goddess Nut who welcomes him into the Duat; on the left the king, followed by his ka, embraces the god Osiris. The west wall's decorative scheme is taken up by the Book of Amduat. The upper register is occupied by the solar barque, with the sun-god in form of scarab, Khepri, preceded by five deities. Below twelve baboons represent the twelve hours of the night through which the sun-god (and the king) must travel before achieving rebirth at dawn.
In the foreground the quartzite sarcophagus containing the first of three anthropoid sarcophagus of Pharaoh, in gilded wood. In the background the decorationof the north wall: on the right the successor of Tutankhamun, Ay, dressed in leopard skin and khepresh, performs the ritual opening of the mouth on the body of the king represented as Osiris; in the central scene Tutankhamon, dressed in wig, diadem, usekh necklace and white skirt, is in the presence of the goddess Nut who welcomes him into the Duat; on the left the king, followed by his ka, embraces the god Osiris. The west wall's decorative scheme is taken up by the Book of Amduat. The upper register is occupied by the solar barque, with the sun-god in form of scarab, Khepri, preceded by five deities. Below twelve baboons represent the twelve hours of the night through which the sun-god (and the king) must travel before achieving rebirth at dawn. - 80718
Nile gods and personifications of names and cities bearing food offerings. The god Nile is in the centre with blue skin and headdress composed of the elements of the river, papyrus and fish, bearing food offerings. On the left the goddess representing Heliopolis, on the right the goddess representing Memphis, both with city emblems on their heads, also bearing food offerings. On the left the god Hapy
Nile gods and personifications of names and cities bearing food offerings. The god Nile is in the centre with blue skin and headdress composed of the elements of the river, papyrus and fish, bearing food offerings. On the left the goddess representing Heliopolis, on the right the goddess representing Memphis, both with city emblems on their heads, also bearing food offerings. On the left the god Hapy - 31967
Nile gods and personifications of names and cities (Heliopolis, Memphis etc.) bearing food offerings. The Nile god with blue skin and a headdress composed of the elements of the river, papyrus and fish, bears food offerings. The goddesses representing the cities have emblems of the cities on their heads, also bearing food offerings.
Nile gods and personifications of names and cities (Heliopolis, Memphis etc.) bearing food offerings. The Nile god with blue skin and a headdress composed of the elements of the river, papyrus and fish, bears food offerings. The goddesses representing the cities have emblems of the cities on their heads, also bearing food offerings. - 31968
The picture shows the red granite lid belonging to one of the Four Sarcophagi of Merenptah. In this case it is the second inner sarcophagus. The lid is in the form of a cartouche inside which Merenptah is enclosed. The king is represented mummiform with his arms crossed over his chest while holding the insignia of power, the scourge and the crosier. He wears the royal headdress, nemes, with uraeus on his forehead, and a false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long, large serpent in a protective role, Mehen.
The picture shows the red granite lid belonging to one of the Four Sarcophagi of Merenptah. In this case it is the second inner sarcophagus. The lid is in the form of a cartouche inside which Merenptah is enclosed. The king is represented mummiform with his arms crossed over his chest while holding the insignia of power, the scourge and the crosier. He wears the royal headdress, nemes, with uraeus on his forehead, and a false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long, large serpent in a protective role, Mehen. - 31559
The picture shows the red granite lid belonging to one of the Four Sarcophagi of Merenptah. In this case it is the second inner sarcophagus. The lid is in the form of a cartouche inside which Merenptah is enclosed. The king is represented mummiform with his arms crossed over his chest while holding the insignia of power, the scourge and the crosier. He wears the royal headdress, nemes, with uraeus on his forehead, and a false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long, large serpent in a protective role, Mehen.
The picture shows the red granite lid belonging to one of the Four Sarcophagi of Merenptah. In this case it is the second inner sarcophagus. The lid is in the form of a cartouche inside which Merenptah is enclosed. The king is represented mummiform with his arms crossed over his chest while holding the insignia of power, the scourge and the crosier. He wears the royal headdress, nemes, with uraeus on his forehead, and a false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long, large serpent in a protective role, Mehen. - 31558
In the foreground is the quartzite sarcophagus containing the first of the pharaoh's three anthropoid sarcophagi, made of gilded wood. In the background the decoration of the north wall: on the right Tutankhamun's successor, Ay, dressed in a leopard skin and the Khepresh, performs the ritual of the opening of the mouth on the body of the king represented as an Osiris; in the centre Tutankhamun, dressed in a wig, diadem, large usekh necklace and white skirt, is in the presence of the sky goddess Nut who welcomes him into the Duat; on the left the king, followed by his ka, embraces the god Osiris.
In the foreground is the quartzite sarcophagus containing the first of the pharaoh's three anthropoid sarcophagi, made of gilded wood. In the background the decoration of the north wall: on the right Tutankhamun's successor, Ay, dressed in a leopard skin and the Khepresh, performs the ritual of the opening of the mouth on the body of the king represented as an Osiris; in the centre Tutankhamun, dressed in a wig, diadem, large usekh necklace and white skirt, is in the presence of the sky goddess Nut who welcomes him into the Duat; on the left the king, followed by his ka, embraces the god Osiris. - 31767
This is the red granite lid of one of the four sarcophagi employed by Merenptah. This one is the second inner sarcophagus. It has an oval lid in form of a cartouche containing the figure of Merenptah. The king is represented in a mummified form, crossing his arm on the breast and holding the power emblems, fail and crook. He wears the royal headdress, the nemes, with uraeus on the forehead and the false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long huge protective serpent, Mehen.
This is the red granite lid of one of the four sarcophagi employed by Merenptah. This one is the second inner sarcophagus. It has an oval lid in form of a cartouche containing the figure of Merenptah. The king is represented in a mummified form, crossing his arm on the breast and holding the power emblems, fail and crook. He wears the royal headdress, the nemes, with uraeus on the forehead and the false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long huge protective serpent, Mehen. - 28840
This is the red granite lid of one of the four sarcophagi employed by Merenptah. This one is the second inner sarcophagus. It has an oval lid in form of a cartouche containing the figure of Merenptah. The king is represented in a mummified form, crossing his arm on the breast and holding the power emblems, fail and crook. He wears the royal headdress, the nemes, with uraeus on the forehead and the false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long huge protective serpent, Mehen.
This is the red granite lid of one of the four sarcophagi employed by Merenptah. This one is the second inner sarcophagus. It has an oval lid in form of a cartouche containing the figure of Merenptah. The king is represented in a mummified form, crossing his arm on the breast and holding the power emblems, fail and crook. He wears the royal headdress, the nemes, with uraeus on the forehead and the false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long huge protective serpent, Mehen. - 28841
This is the red granite lid of one of the four sarcophagi employed by Merenptah. This one is the second inner sarcophagus. It has an oval lid in form of a cartouche containing the figure of Merenptah. The king is represented in a mummified form, crossing his arm on the breast and holding the power emblems, fail and crook. He wears the royal headdress, the nemes, with uraeus on the forehead and the false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long huge protective serpent, Mehen.
This is the red granite lid of one of the four sarcophagi employed by Merenptah. This one is the second inner sarcophagus. It has an oval lid in form of a cartouche containing the figure of Merenptah. The king is represented in a mummified form, crossing his arm on the breast and holding the power emblems, fail and crook. He wears the royal headdress, the nemes, with uraeus on the forehead and the false beard. The king and the cartouche are surrounded by a long huge protective serpent, Mehen. - 28842
In the foreground the quartzite sarcophagus containing the first of three anthropoid sarcophagus of Pharaoh, in gilded wood. In the background the decorationof the north wall: on the right the successor of Tutankhamun, Ay, dressed in leopard skin and khepresh, performs the ritual opening of the mouth on the body of the king represented as Osiris; in the central scene Tutankhamon, dressed in wig, diadem, usekh necklace and white skirt, is in the presence of the goddess Nut who welcomes him into the Duat; on the left the king, followed by his ka, embraces the god Osiris.
In the foreground the quartzite sarcophagus containing the first of three anthropoid sarcophagus of Pharaoh, in gilded wood. In the background the decorationof the north wall: on the right the successor of Tutankhamun, Ay, dressed in leopard skin and khepresh, performs the ritual opening of the mouth on the body of the king represented as Osiris; in the central scene Tutankhamon, dressed in wig, diadem, usekh necklace and white skirt, is in the presence of the goddess Nut who welcomes him into the Duat; on the left the king, followed by his ka, embraces the god Osiris. - 80720
Detail of the astronomical ceiling. On either side of the northern constellations are protective deities of the days of the month. They present discs above their heads. The picture shows three of the four sons of Horus: Hapi, Duamutef, Qebehsenuef.
Detail of the astronomical ceiling. On either side of the northern constellations are protective deities of the days of the month. They present discs above their heads. The picture shows three of the four sons of Horus: Hapi, Duamutef, Qebehsenuef. - 31053
The king, wearing the Khat on his head, is welcomed into the otherworldly world by the goddess Hathor and Anubis, the jackal-headed embalming god. Behind him, in the portion of the wall destroyed during the second excavation campaign by Carter's workmen, was the goddess Isis, depicted in the act of greeting the sovereign in an attitude similar to that of the goddess Nut on the north wall, and three gods of the Underworld. This scene was probably painted last, after the shrines had already been set up, which is why the figures painted on the south wall have different proportions to the others.
The king, wearing the Khat on his head, is welcomed into the otherworldly world by the goddess Hathor and Anubis, the jackal-headed embalming god. Behind him, in the portion of the wall destroyed during the second excavation campaign by Carter's workmen, was the goddess Isis, depicted in the act of greeting the sovereign in an attitude similar to that of the goddess Nut on the north wall, and three gods of the Underworld. This scene was probably painted last, after the shrines had already been set up, which is why the figures painted on the south wall have different proportions to the others. - 30754
Detail. The king is welcomed into the otherworldly world by the goddess Hathor and Anubis, the jackal-headed embalming god. The pharaoh wears the khat on his head, a headdress made of a cloth, usually white or yellow, gathered behind the nape of the neck in a braid. A funerary connotation of the khat is very likely due to its frequent appearance as the headdress of the ka of the ruler and of the goddesses assigned to protect the deceased king. Above the king's head, on the right, are the hieroglyphics that form his coronation name: Nebkhaperura 'the lord of Ra's rays'.
Detail. The king is welcomed into the otherworldly world by the goddess Hathor and Anubis, the jackal-headed embalming god. The pharaoh wears the khat on his head, a headdress made of a cloth, usually white or yellow, gathered behind the nape of the neck in a braid. A funerary connotation of the khat is very likely due to its frequent appearance as the headdress of the ka of the ruler and of the goddesses assigned to protect the deceased king. Above the king's head, on the right, are the hieroglyphics that form his coronation name: Nebkhaperura 'the lord of Ra's rays'. - 30755
Mouth opening ritual: priests in front of the king's statue
Mouth opening ritual: priests in front of the king's statue - 31139
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: purification of the king's statue.
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: purification of the king's statue. - 31134
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: priests and priest sem before the king's statue.
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: priests and priest sem before the king's statue. - 31136
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: purification of the king's statue.
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: purification of the king's statue. - 31270
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: purification of the king's statue.
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: purification of the king's statue. - 31271
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: purification of the king's statue.
Ritual of the Opening of the Mouth: purification of the king's statue. - 31272
The king's names protected by Wadjet and Nekhbet
The king's names protected by Wadjet and Nekhbet - 31111
Detail. King Tutankhamun is welcomed into the afterlife by the sky goddess Nut. The king wears a white skirt, a usekh collar and a short wig adorned with a tiara. In one hand he carries a ritual mace and the ankh sign of life. The goddess wears a tight-fitting white tunic and wears a white bandage on her forehead. water Nw, which are to be read together and indicate the greeting. She clasps in her hands the hieroglyphic signs of water, nw, symbolising the greeting given to the ruler. In detail the king's hand clutching a staff and the hand of the goddess Nut with the hieroglyphic symbols nw.
Detail. King Tutankhamun is welcomed into the afterlife by the sky goddess Nut. The king wears a white skirt, a usekh collar and a short wig adorned with a tiara. In one hand he carries a ritual mace and the ankh sign of life. The goddess wears a tight-fitting white tunic and wears a white bandage on her forehead. water Nw, which are to be read together and indicate the greeting. She clasps in her hands the hieroglyphic signs of water, nw, symbolising the greeting given to the ruler. In detail the king's hand clutching a staff and the hand of the goddess Nut with the hieroglyphic symbols nw. - 31760
Opening of the Mouth ritual: priest sem wearing a leopard skin, before the king's statue
Opening of the Mouth ritual: priest sem wearing a leopard skin, before the king's statue - 28888
The top of the wall is decorated with an elaborated kheker frieze presenting two yellow disks. Below an ornamental band, colored in blue, red, green, yellow, black and white, surmounting a stripe of stars on a blue background symbolizing the sky. From left to right: Horemheb offers wine to Osiris. The king wears a nemes with golden uraeus and a broad collar. His kilt, gold and white, is rich in decoration. He stands in front of Osiris dressed in white with Atef crown and holding power emblems. The next scene shows the king, this time dressed with a simple white kilt, in front of Hathor. The goddess is represented with cow's horns and solar disk. She wears a red sleeveless dress and a blue and black striped wig. She holds the was sceptre and the ankh. Then the king, again with his elaborated kilt, is now offering wine to Horus with falcon head. The god holds a was sceptre and wears the Double crown, and a gold and white kilt. Isis wears a white dress with thin shoulder straps which leaves the breast exposed. She has broad beaded necklace. On her head there is her emblem. In front of the goddess Horemheb stands with a simple golden kilt. The last scene shows Anubis with jackal head and blue wig wearing a gold and white kilt. He receives wine from the king who wears again his elaborated kilt. The relief is on a base of blue paint.
The top of the wall is decorated with an elaborated kheker frieze presenting two yellow disks. Below an ornamental band, colored in blue, red, green, yellow, black and white, surmounting a stripe of stars on a blue background symbolizing the sky. From left to right: Horemheb offers wine to Osiris. The king wears a nemes with golden uraeus and a broad collar. His kilt, gold and white, is rich in decoration. He stands in front of Osiris dressed in white with Atef crown and holding power emblems. The next scene shows the king, this time dressed with a simple white kilt, in front of Hathor. The goddess is represented with cow's horns and solar disk. She wears a red sleeveless dress and a blue and black striped wig. She holds the was sceptre and the ankh. Then the king, again with his elaborated kilt, is now offering wine to Horus with falcon head. The god holds a was sceptre and wears the Double crown, and a gold and white kilt. Isis wears a white dress with thin shoulder straps which leaves the breast exposed. She has broad beaded necklace. On her head there is her emblem. In front of the goddess Horemheb stands with a simple golden kilt. The last scene shows Anubis with jackal head and blue wig wearing a gold and white kilt. He receives wine from the king who wears again his elaborated kilt. The relief is on a base of blue paint. - 34617
Detail of the corridor reliefs illustrating the ritual of the Opening of the Mouth. The king is seated on a throne; in front of him a Iunmutef priest stands to perform the ritual. The priest wears a leopard skin and a side braid typical of children.
Detail of the corridor reliefs illustrating the ritual of the Opening of the Mouth. The king is seated on a throne; in front of him a Iunmutef priest stands to perform the ritual. The priest wears a leopard skin and a side braid typical of children. - 30786
Detail of the corridor reliefs illustrating the ritual of the Opening of the Mouth. The king is seated on a throne; in front of him a Iunmutef priest stands to perform the ritual. The priest wears a leopard skin and side braid typical of children
Detail of the corridor reliefs illustrating the ritual of the Opening of the Mouth. The king is seated on a throne; in front of him a Iunmutef priest stands to perform the ritual. The priest wears a leopard skin and side braid typical of children - 31113
Decoration of one of the pillars of the pillared hall. Detail of the cartouches of Seti I. Below, the goddess Hathor embraces the king.
Decoration of one of the pillars of the pillared hall. Detail of the cartouches of Seti I. Below, the goddess Hathor embraces the king. - 31172

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