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End view of the coffin of the mummy of Nesyamun, possibly found at Deir El-Bahri

End view of the coffin of the mummy of Nesyamun, possibly found at Deir El-Bahri


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End view of the coffin of the mummy of Nesyamun, possibly found at Deir El-Bahri

LMG308093 End view of the coffin of the mummy of Nesyamun, possibly found at Deir El-Bahri, New Kingdom, c.1100 BC (painted wood) by Egyptian 20th Dynasty (1200-1085 BC); Leeds Museums and Art Galleries (Leeds City Museum) UK; (add.info.: Nesyamun was a high priest during the reign of Ramesses XI (r.1113-1085 BC); Keeper of the Sacred White Bulls at the Temple of Karnak; decorated with scenes of Nut, Geb and Isis and Osiris; decorated with scenes of Nephthys kneeling on the hieroglyphic for gold and Isis and Nephthys with a djed pillar representing Osiris; ); eLeeds Museums and Galleries; Egyptian, out of copyright

Media ID 22404160

© Leeds Museums and Galleries / Bridgeman Images

Ankh Goddesses Hieroglyphics Hieroglyphs


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the end view of the coffin of the mummy of Nesyamun, a prominent figure in ancient Egypt. Believed to have been found at Deir El-Bahri, this painted wooden coffin dates back to the New Kingdom period around 1100 BC. Nesyamun held an esteemed position as a high priest during the reign of Ramesses XI and served as the Keeper of the Sacred White Bulls at the Temple of Karnak. The intricate decorations adorning his final resting place depict scenes featuring Nut, Geb, Isis, Osiris, Nephthys, and other significant Egyptian deities. The hieroglyphs meticulously carved onto this coffin tell stories that have withstood thousands of years. The eyes of Horus symbolize protection and power while the ankh represents life and immortality. Each stroke on this painting reflects not only artistic excellence but also deep spiritual beliefs cherished by ancient Egyptians. Preserved within these walls lies a piece of history frozen in time—a testament to human ingenuity and devotion to their gods. Leeds Museums and Art Galleries proudly house this remarkable artifact at Leeds City Museum in the UK. As we gaze upon this mesmerizing image captured by Bridgeman Images, we are transported back to a civilization that revered its past and believed in eternal life beyond death's embrace. It is through such treasures that we can unravel mysteries from our distant past and gain insight into our shared humanity across millennia.

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