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Deshret Collection

"Deshret

Background imageDeshret Collection: Ring: Figure of Serpent Uto (?) Wearing Crown of Lower Egypt, Egypt, New Kingdom

Ring: Figure of Serpent Uto (?) Wearing Crown of Lower Egypt, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 18 (about 1390 BCE)

Background imageDeshret Collection: Egypt. Stele of Herakleion-Thonis. The Naucratis decree (380

Egypt. Stele of Herakleion-Thonis. The Naucratis decree (380
Egyptian Art. Stele of Herakleion-Thonis. The Naucratis decree (380 B.C.). Royal Decree drafted by order of Pharaoh Nectanebo I (380-362 BC)

Background imageDeshret Collection: Egypt. Dendera. Temple complex. Roman Birth House of Mammisi

Egypt. Dendera. Temple complex. Roman Birth House of Mammisi. Emperor Trajan, depicted as a pharaoh wearing the red crown, offers the Sokar-Hennu sacred boat. Relief. Third Intercolumnar wall

Background imageDeshret Collection: Tomb of Amen Khopshef. God Anubis on the right. Valley of t

Tomb of Amen Khopshef. God Anubis on the right. Valley of t
Tomb of Amen Khopshef, son of Ramses III. Polychrome reliefs decorating the walls of the burial chamber. God Anubis on the right. Twentieth dynasty. New Kingdom. Valley of the Queens. Egypt

Background imageDeshret Collection: Egyptian Art. Temple of Kom Ombo. Pharaoh offering wearing R

Egyptian Art. Temple of Kom Ombo. Pharaoh offering wearing R
Egyptian Art. Temple of Kom Ombo. Ptolemaic Dynasty. 2nd century B.C. Dedicated to the crocodile god Sobek and falcon god Haroeris. Pharaoh offering wearing Red Crown. Relief

Background imageDeshret Collection: Egyptian Art. Temple of Seti I at Abydos. The pharaoh Ramess

Egyptian Art. Temple of Seti I at Abydos. The pharaoh Ramess
Egyptian Art. Temple of Seti I at Abydos. Relief depicting the pharaoh Ramesses II lassoing a bull with his father Seti I behind him. 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom

Background imageDeshret Collection: Egyptian Art. Karnak. A pharaoh before a god. Relief

Egyptian Art. Karnak. A pharaoh before a god. Relief
Egyptian Art. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting a pharaoh, wearing the Deshret or Red Corwn, before a god. New Kingdom. Egypt

Background imageDeshret Collection: Relief depicting a scene from the Kings Heb Sed. Palace of

Relief depicting a scene from the Kings Heb Sed. Palace of
Relief depicting a scene from the Kings Heb Sed. Monumental gateway from the Palace of Apries, Memphis, Egypt. Limestone. Late Period, Saite. 26th Dynasty. C. 589-570 BC

Background imageDeshret Collection: Fragments of wall decoration. Tomb of Amenhotep III. Egypt

Fragments of wall decoration. Tomb of Amenhotep III. Egypt
Fragments of wall decoration of the tomb of Amenhotep III. 1390-1352 BC. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Tomb 22. Valley of the Kings. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Background imageDeshret Collection: Relief depicting Egyptian divinity giving the Ankh to a pharaoh. Temple of Luxor. Egypt

Relief depicting Egyptian divinity giving the Ankh to a pharaoh. Temple of Luxor. Egypt



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"Deshret: Exploring Ancient Egypt's Rich Artistic Legacy" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of ancient Egypt through the intricate artworks that have withstood the test of time. From the Stele of Herakleion-Thonis to the Tomb of Amen Khopshef, each artifact tells a story steeped in history. The Naucratis decree (380) reveals an important moment in Egyptian politics, while the depiction of God Anubis on the right side of Amen Khopshef's tomb reminds us of their beliefs and reverence for deities. The figure of Serpent Uto (?) wearing Lower Egypt's crown found on a ring showcases their attention to detail and symbolism. As we explore further, we encounter Pharaohs offering prayers at temples like Kom Ombo and Seti I at Abydos. These grand structures were not only places of worship but also symbols of power and divine connection. Karnak presents us with scenes where pharaohs stand before gods, seeking guidance or making offerings as a signifier of their devotion. The relief depicting a scene from Kings Heb Sed takes us into royal palaces, giving glimpses into regal ceremonies and celebrations. Fragments from Amenhotep III's tomb decoration offer insights into his reign's opulence and artistic prowess. Finally, Karnak once again brings forth Pharaoh Ramesses II making repeated offerings—a testament to his dedication towards pleasing gods and securing prosperity for his kingdom. Deshret invites you to delve deep into these mesmerizing artifacts that paint vivid pictures from ancient times—where art was not just decorative but held immense cultural significance. Let your imagination soar as you witness firsthand how art immortalizes history.