Portrait of a woman, painted wood,
Portrait of a woman, painted wood, - 35650
Portrait of a woman, painted wood, tomb of Aperia. Sakkara - Saqqara
Portrait of a woman, painted wood, tomb of Aperia. Sakkara - Saqqara - 35651
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes.
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes. - 21021
The sculpture depicts a man sitting on the ground with his legs folded against his chest; the head emerges from the solid block of the body, a sphere that contrasts with the square solid underneath. Ptah (Creator God) appears on the skirt of the sculpture, depicted with a mummified body from which only his hands and head emerge.
The sculpture depicts a man sitting on the ground with his legs folded against his chest; the head emerges from the solid block of the body, a sphere that contrasts with the square solid underneath. Ptah (Creator God) appears on the skirt of the sculpture, depicted with a mummified body from which only his hands and head emerge. - 21095
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist.
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist. - 21154
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist.
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist. - 21155
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist.
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist. - 21156
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist.
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist. - 21157
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist.
Wooden statue found in Saqqara during the excavations of Mariette, also known as 'Sheikh el-Balad'. Ka'aper was a Chief Lector Priest and official in the court of Userkaf; he is depicted incedent, with his left leg forward; his arms are set apart. Ka'aper holds a staff in his left hand; his eyes, made of rock crystal and opaque quartz, are set and bordered in copper; he wears a skirt knotted at the waist. - 21158
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes.
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes. - 21022
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes.
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes. - 21023
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes.
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes. - 21016
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes.
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes. - 21017
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes.
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes. - 21018
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes.
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes. - 21019
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes.
Statue of Mithras as scribe. Mithras held many important positions, both religious and political, such as Administrator of Nomo and Priest of Maat. He is depicted in the position of scribe to remind us of his importance and education. Above his crossed legs and knees is an unrolled papyrus. The statue has set eyes. - 21020
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 26652
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 26651
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 26650
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 70258
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 28785
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 28784
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 28749
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 28700
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 28701
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude.
El alcalde del pueblo or Cheik el Beled He was given the name 'Sheikh el-Balad by the workers of Mariette at the time of his discovery, because of his resemblance to the chief of their village. He was a Chief Lector Priest, a civil servant; he is in an unusual pose for Egyptian statuary, he is incedent with his left leg forward but, compared to other statues, has all his weight towards the back; his arms are set apart; one hand holds a reed (now replaced by a modern copy), eyes set and bordered with copper borders, rendering the line of the make-up; she has a skirt knotted at the waist; great realism, it is one of the most quoted and appreciated 5th dynasty sculptures, dignified attitude. - 28702

Next page

End of content

No more pages to load