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17th Dynasty Collection

The 17th Dynasty of Ancient Egypt, which thrived during the 16th century BC, was a period marked by significant cultural and artistic achievements

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Tetisheri, Ancient Egyptian queen of the 17th dynasty, 16th century BC (1926)

Tetisheri, Ancient Egyptian queen of the 17th dynasty, 16th century BC (1926). Artist: Winifred Mabel Brunton
Tetisheri, Ancient Egyptian queen of the 17th dynasty, 16th century BC (1926). Tetisheri was the queen consort of Senakhtenre Tao I, the seventh pharaoh of the 17th dynasty

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Ancient Egyptian hippopotamus figurine, 16th century BC

Ancient Egyptian hippopotamus figurine, 16th century BC. The figurine dates from the Seventeenth Dynasty. From the Louvre Museum, Paris

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Hieroglyphs (scarab beetle, nfr-sign, red crown), Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second

Scarab: Hieroglyphs (scarab beetle, nfr-sign, red crown), Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties 12-17 (about 2055-1550 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Ram (Amun), Egypt, Second Intermediate Period-New Kingdom, Dynasties 17-18

Scarab: Ram (Amun), Egypt, Second Intermediate Period-New Kingdom, Dynasties 17-18 (about 1650-1295 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scaraboid: Frog, Egypt, Second Intermediate Period-Early New Kingdom, Dynasties 15-18

Scaraboid: Frog, Egypt, Second Intermediate Period-Early New Kingdom, Dynasties 15-18 (about 1650-1295 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scaraboid: Monkey, Egypt, Second Intermediate Period-Early New Kingdom, Dynasties 15-18

Scaraboid: Monkey, Egypt, Second Intermediate Period-Early New Kingdom, Dynasties 15-18 (about 1650-1295 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Title (Seal-Bearer of the King of Lower Egypt, Overseer of Sealed Goods

Scarab: Title (Seal-Bearer of the King of Lower Egypt, Overseer of Sealed Goods) and Personal Name (Har), Egypt, Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties 15-17 (about 1650-1550 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Neferkara and Hieroglyphs (ankh and djed signs), Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second

Scarab: Neferkara and Hieroglyphs (ankh and djed signs), Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties 12-17 (about 2055-1550 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Vessel, Egypt, Late Second Intermediate Period-Early New Kingdom, Dynasty 17-18 (abt 1600

Vessel, Egypt, Late Second Intermediate Period-Early New Kingdom, Dynasty 17-18 (abt 1600
Vessel, Egypt, Late Second Intermediate Period-Early New Kingdom, Dynasty 17-18 (about 1600-1425 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Nefera with Hieroglyphs (kA-signs, xaw), Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second

Scarab: Nefera with Hieroglyphs (kA-signs, xaw), Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties 12-17 (about 2055-1550 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Long-Necked Creature, Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties

Scarab: Long-Necked Creature, Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties 12-17 (about 1985-1550 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Title (Overseer of the Granary) and Name (Djehuty), Egypt

Scarab: Title (Overseer of the Granary) and Name (Djehuty), Egypt, Second Intermediate Period-New Kingdom, Dynasties 17-18 (about 1580-1525 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Hieroglyphs (nfr-signs, anx-signs, Dd-signs), Egypt

Scarab: Hieroglyphs (nfr-signs, anx-signs, Dd-signs), Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties 12-17 (about 2055-1550 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Scarab: Floral Motif, Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties 12-17

Scarab: Floral Motif, Egypt, Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period, Dynasties 12-17 (about 2055-1550 BCE)

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Funerary stele of Tembu (painted limestone)

Funerary stele of Tembu (painted limestone)
WLT218467 Funerary stele of Tembu (painted limestone) by Egyptian, Second Intermediate Period (c.1750-c.1650 BC); 68x45 cm; Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, USA; Egyptian, out of copyright

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Egyptian civilization. Crown of Pharaoh Nebkheperre Antef

Egyptian civilization. Crown of Pharaoh Nebkheperre Antef
Egyptian civilization, Second Intermediate Period, Dynasty XVII. Crown of Pharaoh Nebkheperre Antef

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Egyptian civilization, relief portraying King Amenhotep IV with his wife Nefertiti

Egyptian civilization, relief portraying King Amenhotep IV with his wife Nefertiti
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Relief portraying King Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten) with his wife Nefertiti and their children under the rays of Aten. From Tell el-Amarna

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Plastered, painted wood panel detail with heap of funerary offerings, from Sarcophagus of Ibi

Plastered, painted wood panel detail with heap of funerary offerings, from Sarcophagus of Ibi
Egyptian civilization, Second Intermediate Period, Dynasty XVII. Sarcophagus of Ibi. Panel detail with heap of funerary offerings. Plastered, painted wood

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Egyptian civilization. Limestone statuette of Queen Tetisheri

Egyptian civilization. Limestone statuette of Queen Tetisheri
Egyptian civilization, Second Intermediate Period, Dynasty XVII. Limestone statuette of the Queen Tetisheri

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Internal sarcophagus of Antef (Sekhmre Upmaat), painted and gilded wood from Egypt, West Thebes

Internal sarcophagus of Antef (Sekhmre Upmaat), painted and gilded wood from Egypt, West Thebes, Dra Abu el-Naga
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVII - Internal sarcophagus of Antef (Sekhmre Upmaat). Painted and gilded wood. From Dra Abu el-Naga

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Egypt, Ceremonial necklace belonged to Ahhotep I (circa 1560-1530 B. C)

Egypt, Ceremonial necklace belonged to Ahhotep I (circa 1560-1530 B. C. ), New Kingdom, seventeenth dynasty
Egypt, Ceremonial necklace belonged to Ahhotep I (circa 1560-1530 B.C.), New Kingdom, seventeenth dynasty 16th Century B.C. Egyptian Museum, Egyptian art

Background image17th Dynasty Collection: Mummy of Seqenenre-Ta a, face detail

Mummy of Seqenenre-Ta a, face detail
Egyptian civilization, Second Intermediate Period, Dynasty XVII. Mummy of Seqenenre-Ta a. Face detail



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The 17th Dynasty of Ancient Egypt, which thrived during the 16th century BC, was a period marked by significant cultural and artistic achievements. One notable figure from this dynasty was Tetisheri, an influential queen who left her mark on Egyptian history. Intriguingly, a captivating artwork by Winifred Mabel Brunton depicts Tetisheri in all her regal glory. This painting serves as a testament to the enduring fascination with this powerful queen and her impact on the 17th Dynasty. Another fascinating artifact from this era is a scarab adorned with hieroglyphs representing the scarab beetle, the nfr-sign (symbolizing beauty), and the red crown of Lower Egypt. This intricate piece showcases the mastery of craftsmanship during the Middle Kingdom-Second Intermediate Period under Dynasties 17-18. Exploring further into scarabs, we encounter various symbolic representations such as those featuring Rams (associated with Amun), Frogs (a symbol of fertility), Monkeys (possibly linked to Thoth or wisdom), and even Long-Necked Creatures whose significance remains enigmatic. One particularly intriguing scarab bears inscriptions indicating its owner's prestigious title as "Seal-Bearer of the King of Lower Egypt" and "Overseer of Sealed Goods. " Such seals were crucial for securing important documents and goods during that time. A vessel dating back to this period also captures our attention. It provides valuable insights into daily life during Late Second Intermediate Period-Early New Kingdom under Dynasties 17-18 around 1600 BC. The vessel's design reflects both functionality and aesthetic appeal—a testament to ancient Egyptians' appreciation for artistry in everyday objects. Yet another scarab reveals hieroglyphs depicting Neferkara along with symbols representing life (ankh) and stability (djed). These elements suggest connections to concepts central to Egyptian beliefs about kingship and the afterlife.