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Egyptian Empire Collection

The Egyptian Empire, renowned for its rich history and captivating art, continues to fascinate us even today

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: EGYPTIAN ART. EGYPT. Relief of the religious procession of the great bulls, to commemorate

EGYPTIAN ART. EGYPT. Relief of the religious procession of the great bulls, to commemorate
Egyptian Art. Egypt. Relief of the religious procession of the great bulls, to commemorate the opening of the great pylon of Luxor built by Ramses II. Bull being led to sacrifice

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: Ramses II mummy, 19th Century artwork C018 / 7050

Ramses II mummy, 19th Century artwork C018 / 7050
Ramses II mummy. 1880 engraving showing the head of the mummy of Ramses II (ca. 1303-1213 BC), without its wrappings. Ramses II, or Ramses the Great

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: Egypt. Tomb of Menjeperura or Thutmose IV. Eighth pharaoh of 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom

Egypt. Tomb of Menjeperura or Thutmose IV. Eighth pharaoh of 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom, 1400 - 1301 BC. Tomb KV-43 or Tuthmosis IV tomb. Wall painting decorates hypogeum

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: Historic, Paintings

Historic, Paintings
Egypt. Tomb of Menjeperura or Thutmose IV. Eighth pharaoh of 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom, 1400 - 1301 BC. Tomb KV-43 or Tuthmosis IV tomb. Wall painting decorates hypogeum

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: Relief depicting prisoners belonging to the nine villages conquered by Ramses II

Relief depicting prisoners belonging to the nine villages conquered by Ramses II during his military campaigns. Temple of Luxor. Egypt

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: Egypt. Hieroglyphic writing. Obelisk of Ramesses II (1300-1213, reign 1279-1213 BC)

Egypt. Hieroglyphic writing. Obelisk of Ramesses II (1300-1213, reign 1279-1213 BC). Detail. Temple of Luxor. 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Ancient Thebes Waset

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: Egypt, Valley of the Kings. Overview of the mountain chain that stretches behind Deir el-Bahari

Egypt, Valley of the Kings. Overview of the mountain chain that stretches behind Deir el-Bahari. In the rock walls are carved the tombs of the pharaohs of the New Kingdom. All of these are hypogea

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: Egypt, Temple of Luxor. Fasciculated columns with papyrus capitals of hypostyle. New Kingdom

Egypt, Temple of Luxor. Fasciculated columns with papyrus capitals of hypostyle. New Kingdom. Ancient Thebes

Background imageEgyptian Empire Collection: Egypt, Luxor, Temple. Papyrus capitals of the hypostyle. New Kingdom. Ancient Thebes

Egypt, Luxor, Temple. Papyrus capitals of the hypostyle. New Kingdom. Ancient Thebes



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The Egyptian Empire, renowned for its rich history and captivating art, continues to fascinate us even today. The wall painting from the tomb-chapel of Nebamun in Thebes transports us back to c. 1350 BC, showcasing the vibrant fresco that adorned their sacred spaces. This masterpiece serves as a window into the artistic prowess and cultural significance of ancient Egypt. Another remarkable artifact is the relief of the religious procession of the great bulls, a commemoration that highlights their deep reverence for divine beings. Such displays of devotion were integral to maintaining harmony between mortals and gods within this magnificent empire. Delving further into Egypt's past, we encounter Ramses II's mummy, an extraordinary 19th-century artwork that offers a glimpse into one of Egypt's most iconic pharaohs. This relic stands as a testament to Ramses II's enduring legacy and his contributions towards shaping Egyptian civilization. Exploring tombs such as Menjeperura or Thutmose IV reveals more about this powerful dynasty during the New Kingdom period. These royal resting places provide invaluable insights into their beliefs, customs, and societal structure. The historic paintings discovered throughout Egypt serve as visual records documenting significant events and achievements achieved by these ancient people. They depict scenes like prisoners belonging to conquered villages under Ramses II’s rule – evidence of his military might and expansive empire. Egypt itself holds immense importance not just within Africa but also globally due to its unparalleled historical significance. Its awe-inspiring monuments stand tall amidst shifting sands – testaments to an advanced civilization that thrived along the Nile River thousands of years ago. One cannot ignore hieroglyphic writing when discussing ancient Egypt; it was instrumental in preserving knowledge through time. The obelisk bearing Ramesses II’s reign showcases this intricate form of communication which has fascinated scholars for centuries.