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• Kraj:Polska
• : Język.:deutsch
• : Utworzony.: 06-10-15
• : Ostatnie Logowanie.: 07-06-25

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Ilość dopuszczalnych plików: 5

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Krzesło zostało znalezione w grobowcu jej dziadka Yuyi, w Dolinie Królów w Waset (Teby).

: Opis.: DETAL TRONU NOWEGO KRÓLESTWA, XVIII DYNASTY KSIĘŻNICZKI SITAMUN, PIERWRORODNEJ CÓRKI AMENHOTEPA III I WIELKIEJ KRÓLOWEJ TIYE — 1391 - 1353 p.n.e. Krzesło zostało znalezione w grobowcu jej dziadka Yuyi, w Dolinie Królów w Waset (Teby). Uważa się, że został tam złożony jako ofiara podczas jej pogrzebu. Księżniczka jest przedstawiona z tyłu krzesła. Krzesło składa się z drewna, płatków złota i włókien roślinnych. Mieści się w Muzeum Egipskim w Kairze, Egipt. DETAIL OF THE CHAIR OF NEW KINGDOM, 18TH DYNASTY PRINCESS SITAMUN, FIRST BORN DAUGHTER OF AMENHOTEP III AND GREAT QUEEN TIYE — 1391 - 1353 BCE. The chair was found in the tomb of Yuya, her grandfather, in the Valley of the Kings in Waset (Thebes). It is thought to have been placed there as an offering during her funeral. The princess is depicted at the back of the chair. The chair is comprised of wood, gold leafing, and plant fibers. Housed in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo, Egypt.

: Data Publikacji.: 20-05-25

Abu Simbel is a complex formed by two temples carved into the rock:

: Opis.: Abu Simbel is a complex formed by two temples carved into the rock: built by the will of Pharaoh Ramses II during his reign (1279-1213 BC) to commemorate his victory in the battle of Qadesh (ca. 1274 BC).

: Data Publikacji.: 20-05-25

Gilded Mehit-Weret (aspect of Hathor) Head from Tomb of pharaoh Tutankhamun (Luxor Museum, Luxor, Egypt)

: Opis.: Gilded Mehit-Weret (aspect of Hathor) Head from Tomb of pharaoh Tutankhamun (Luxor Museum, Luxor, Egypt) The goddess Hathor was often represented in the form of a cow, and, as such, was depicted on the walls of many Theban tombs dating to the New Kingdom. When portrayed in the papyrus marsh, her body is usually obscured, hidden by the thicket and the western mountain. Only her head is visible, and it is perhaps this aspect of her that is rendered here in three dimensions. Hathor was known as the mistress of the western desert, where the necropolis was located, and would, therefore, be of assistance to the deceased. This wooden carving of the head and neck of a cow found in the KV62 tomb of Tutankhamun in front of the canopic chest was covered with a thin layer of gesso. The head and part of the neck were then gilded, while the lower portion of the neck and the pedestal base were coated with a dark resin. The horns, which received the same varnish, consist of gessoed wood covered with a thin metal sheet of either copper or bronze. It was located in the Luxor Museum in 1999. Credit: Rudiger Stein

: Data Publikacji.: 20-05-25

The Lost City of Heracleion.

: Opis.: The Lost City of Heracleion. Alexandria, Egypt An ancient city exhumed from the depths of the ocean. It was a legend. No trace of the city had ever been found, and it appeared only in a few rare inscriptions and ancient texts. The city of Thonis-Heracleion (known by both its Egyptian and Greek names) was not something anyone was expecting to find, because no one was looking for it. So it was something of a shock when in 2000 French archaeologist Franck Goddio, looking for 18th-century French warships, saw a colossal face emerge from the watery shadows of the Alexandria bay. Goddio had stumbled upon Thonis-Heracleion completely submerged 4 miles off the coast of Egypt. Among the underwater ruins were 64 ships, 700 anchors, a treasure trove of gold coins, 16-foot-tall statues, and, most notably, the remains of a massive temple to Amun-Gereb, supreme god of the ancient Egyptians. The granite ruins and artifacts are remarkably well preserved. Built around its grand temple, the city was likely criss-crossed with a network of canals—a kind of ancient Egyptian Venice. Its islands were home to small sanctuaries and homes and the city controlled the trade into Egypt. Over 2,000 years ago, Thonis Heracleion was undoubtedly one of the greatest port cities of the world. The question of how it ended up on the floor of the Mediterranean remains unanswered. Xem bản dịch

: Data Publikacji.: 20-05-25