Grave Goods Collection
"Unveiling the Secrets of Grave Goods: A Glimpse into Ancient Burial Traditions" Lion Figurine from the Tomb of Tutankhamen
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"Unveiling the Secrets of Grave Goods: A Glimpse into Ancient Burial Traditions" Lion Figurine from the Tomb of Tutankhamen, 14th century BC: This intricately crafted lion figurine found in King Tut's tomb offers a glimpse into the ancient Egyptian belief in the afterlife and their practice of burying valuable objects with their deceased rulers. Jewellery from the Royal Cemetery at Ur, Sumeria, Ancient Iraq, Early Dynastic III, about 2600 BC: Discover the opulence and craftsmanship of ancient Mesopotamia through these exquisite pieces of jewelry unearthed from royal tombs at Ur. These grave goods reflect both wealth and religious significance during this early civilization. Female Attendant (Tomb Figurine), Western Han dynasty (206 B. C. -A. D. 9), c. 2nd century B: Step back in time to ancient China as you observe this delicate terracotta figurine depicting a female attendant serving her deceased master in his journey to the afterlife—an intriguing insight into burial customs during the Western Han dynasty. Pair of Tomb Chamber Doors, Western Han dynasty (206 B. C. -A. D. 9), 1st century B. C: Marvel at these exquisitely carved wooden doors that once guarded an elite individual's final resting place during China's Western Han dynasty—a testament to their belief in protecting and honoring departed souls. Pigsty and Latrines, Han dynasty (206 B. C. -A. D. 220), 1st century B. C. /A. D: Delve into everyday life within ancient Chinese tombs as you encounter these unique grave goods—unconventional yet essential additions meant to provide comfort for eternity. Granary (Cang), Eastern Han dynasty (A. D. 25-220). Creator: Unknown).