Egyptian sculpture

Eye of Horus Dimensions :-Length - 21 cm / 8.2 inchesHeight -13 cm / 5.1 inchesDepth - 2 cm / 3/4 inches * Combined shipping offered* Combined postage is on offer if you would like to add other items. This most well known of Egyptian eye designs I have based on one of Tutankhamun's amulets found

Ancient Egyptians mastered a variety of techniques and materials—some that suggest trade with far-away nations.

Head and upper body of pink/grey granite monumental statue of Ramses II (one of a pair placed before the door of the Ramesseum) wearing nemes head-cloth and circlet of uraei (about half now lost), the sculptor has exploited the bichrome nature of the stone

Queen Nefertiti Queen Nefertiti of Egypt was a native of Mitanni. The Mittani Kingdom of Armenia was an off-shoot of the Hurrian kingdom. The Hurri and the Mittani peoples were the contemporaries the Hittites and the Hykos, within whom they shared many cultural and political aspects. Today, all these aforementioned nations are considered to be, in varying degrees, proto-Armenians; that is we modern day Armenians are direct descendants of the remnants of those ancient tribes. Moreover…

Flat Crown- Also known as the modius, it was flat-topped cylindrical headdress or crown usually worn by queens or goddesses. The modius came in various sizes such as a small one for male gods. The flat crown was also designed with many different colors and symbolical images.

The 9th International Sand Sculpture Festival has opened in the southern province of Antalya’s Lara beach. This year the festival was organized around the theme of the Seven Wonders of the World and mythology

Excavated by the Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Expedition in 1914-15 at Thebes; allotted to the Museum by the Egyptian Government in the division of finds. Shipped to New York and accessioned by 1928

“Wooden statuette depicting the falcon-headed god Ra-Horakhty holding the feather of the goddess Maat. It dates back to the New Kingdom (1550-1070 BC) or the Third Intermediate Period (1070-713 BC). #archaeohistories”

"The story of female power in ancient Egypt is a tragedy," argues Kara Cooney, a professor of Egyptian Art and Architecture at UCLA.