Sphinx of Hatshepsut, Queen of the 18th Dynasty
Sphinx of Hatshepsut, Queen of the 18th Dynasty - 8377
It is the archpriest's chasuble decorated with the jesse tree from which the dynasty of Christ descends
It is the archpriest's chasuble decorated with the jesse tree from which the dynasty of Christ descends - 28401
It is the archpriest's chasuble decorated with the jesse tree from which the dynasty of Christ descends
It is the archpriest's chasuble decorated with the jesse tree from which the dynasty of Christ descends - 28402
It is the archpriest's chasuble decorated with the jesse tree from which the dynasty of Christ descends
It is the archpriest's chasuble decorated with the jesse tree from which the dynasty of Christ descends - 28400
Fragment of the face of an obsidian statue. The style of the sculpture suggests it belongs to the early part of the 18th dynasty. The eyes and eyebrows are carved and originally contained details in different materials (stone or glass paste). The identification of the character is uncertain; it could be a ruler or a deity.
Fragment of the face of an obsidian statue. The style of the sculpture suggests it belongs to the early part of the 18th dynasty. The eyes and eyebrows are carved and originally contained details in different materials (stone or glass paste). The identification of the character is uncertain; it could be a ruler or a deity. - 20751
Fragment of the face of an obsidian statue. The style of the sculpture suggests it belongs to the early part of the 18th dynasty. The eyes and eyebrows are carved and originally contained details in different materials (stone or glass paste). The identification of the character is uncertain; it could be a ruler or a deity.
Fragment of the face of an obsidian statue. The style of the sculpture suggests it belongs to the early part of the 18th dynasty. The eyes and eyebrows are carved and originally contained details in different materials (stone or glass paste). The identification of the character is uncertain; it could be a ruler or a deity. - 20752
This statuette well exemplifies the characteristic forms of the ushabty of the 18th dynasty, who have mummiform bodies and wear what has been called the 'tripartite wig' on their heads, recognisable by the two heavy braids hanging down the sides of their faces, down to their chests, and a third one hanging down the back.
This statuette well exemplifies the characteristic forms of the ushabty of the 18th dynasty, who have mummiform bodies and wear what has been called the 'tripartite wig' on their heads, recognisable by the two heavy braids hanging down the sides of their faces, down to their chests, and a third one hanging down the back. - 21966
Detail. The pharaoh wears a long semi-transparent tunic and wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In the depictions this headdress, which appeared at the beginning of the 18th dynasty, is worn only by the ruler, unlike the other crowns also worn by the gods. The Khepresh consists of a kind of helmet-cap, probably made of leather, generally decorated with metal studs and adorned with the serpent Ureo.
Detail. The pharaoh wears a long semi-transparent tunic and wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In the depictions this headdress, which appeared at the beginning of the 18th dynasty, is worn only by the ruler, unlike the other crowns also worn by the gods. The Khepresh consists of a kind of helmet-cap, probably made of leather, generally decorated with metal studs and adorned with the serpent Ureo. - 31307
Second stele of Kamose, considered the last ruler of the 18th dynasty (and the Second Intermediate Period). The stele continues the account of Kamose's military campaigns against the Hyksos ruler Apophis begun in an earlier stele. Here, Kamose's final victory is described and celebrated. The erection of the stele in the temple of Karnak was commissioned to a court official named Neshy, depicted in the lower left-hand corner of the slab.
Second stele of Kamose, considered the last ruler of the 18th dynasty (and the Second Intermediate Period). The stele continues the account of Kamose's military campaigns against the Hyksos ruler Apophis begun in an earlier stele. Here, Kamose's final victory is described and celebrated. The erection of the stele in the temple of Karnak was commissioned to a court official named Neshy, depicted in the lower left-hand corner of the slab. - 32153
Detail. Ramesses III in the act of adoration. The pharaoh wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In representations this headdress, which appeared at the beginning of the 18th dynasty, is only worn by the ruler.
Detail. Ramesses III in the act of adoration. The pharaoh wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In representations this headdress, which appeared at the beginning of the 18th dynasty, is only worn by the ruler. - 32203
Detail. Ramesses III offers burning incense and pours water from a typical libation jar. The pharaoh wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In depictions this headdress, which appeared at the beginning of the 18th dynasty, is only worn by the ruler.
Detail. Ramesses III offers burning incense and pours water from a typical libation jar. The pharaoh wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In depictions this headdress, which appeared at the beginning of the 18th dynasty, is only worn by the ruler. - 32195
Detail. Ramesses III in the act of adoration. The pharaoh wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In representations this headdress, which appeared at the beginning of the 18th dynasty, is only worn by the ruler.
Detail. Ramesses III in the act of adoration. The pharaoh wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In representations this headdress, which appeared at the beginning of the 18th dynasty, is only worn by the ruler. - 32200
Detail. The king Ramses III wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In the representations this headgear, appeared at the beginning of the Eighteenth Dynasty, is worn only by the king. The khepresh consists in a sort of cap-helmet, probably of leather, usually decorated with metal studs and adorned the Uraeus.
Detail. The king Ramses III wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In the representations this headgear, appeared at the beginning of the Eighteenth Dynasty, is worn only by the king. The khepresh consists in a sort of cap-helmet, probably of leather, usually decorated with metal studs and adorned the Uraeus. - 9612
Detail. The king wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In the representations this headgear, appeared at the beginning of the Eighteenth Dynasty, is worn only by the king. The khepresh consists in a sort of cap-helmet, probably of leather, usually decorated with metal studs and adorned the Uraeus.
Detail. The king wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In the representations this headgear, appeared at the beginning of the Eighteenth Dynasty, is worn only by the king. The khepresh consists in a sort of cap-helmet, probably of leather, usually decorated with metal studs and adorned the Uraeus. - 80738
Detail. Ramses III is welcomed by a god. The king wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In the representations this headgear, appeared at the beginning of the Eighteenth Dynasty, is worn only by the king. The khepresh consists in a sort of cap-helmet, probably of leather, usually decorated with metal studs and adorned the Uraeus.
Detail. Ramses III is welcomed by a god. The king wears the blue crown, the Khepresh, on his head. In the representations this headgear, appeared at the beginning of the Eighteenth Dynasty, is worn only by the king. The khepresh consists in a sort of cap-helmet, probably of leather, usually decorated with metal studs and adorned the Uraeus. - 28836

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