#19th dynasty

[egypt-museum]

Stele of Ipuy shown below with wife and child, Above Hathor, Osiris, Re-Harakhty and King.

New Kingdom 19th Dynasty, ca. 1292-1190 BC.

From Deir el-Medina, Thebes.

Now in the Egyptian Museum of Turin. Cat 7357

[theancientwayoflife]

~ Mummy Mask of Kay-neferwy.

Place of origin: Egypt

Period: New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty

Date: ca. 1295–1186 B.C.

Medium: Plaster, linen, resin, glass, wood, gold, and pigment.

[bronzeageecho]

eyeshadow spoon with a swivel lid | c. 1327 - 1186 BCE | egypt, new kingdom, 18th or 19th dynasty

in the louvre collection

[jeannepompadour]

Murals from the tomb of Sennedjem, circa 1200 BC; 19th dynasty, reign of Ramses II

[blueiscoool]

Egyptian Wooden Shabti NEW KINGDOM, 19TH DYNASTY, CIRCA 1292-1185 B.C.

A shabti (or ushabti) is a small funerary figurine from ancient Egyptian tombs, dating from around 2000 BCE to 30 BCE. Its main purpose was to assist the deceased in the afterlife by performing tasks like farming. Shabtis were often inscribed with a magical formula from the Book of the Dead to ensure they would come to life when needed.

[thatshowthingstarted]

Figured Ostracon

-1295 / -1186 (XIXe dynastie ; Ramsès II

Terracotta fragment from Deir al-Madina (Egypt), ?

H: 16,4 cm ; D: 3,5 cm ; L: 14,6 cm ; Th: 0,7 cm

This ostracon is a terracotta fragment used for writing in ancient Egypt, a common practice because it was a readily available and inexpensive alternative to papyrus.

This specific piece records a business transaction: an order of four wooden windows, commissioned by a man named Nakhtimen.

Ostraca served various purposes, from personal notes and shopping lists to administrative records like this one, providing valuable insights into the daily life and economic activities of ancient communities.

Louvre Museum, Department of Egyptian Antiquities.

[giova-83]

Colossal statues of Rameses II in the atrium of his temple at Luxor, Egypt

[kemetnefret]

| The steward Sethnakht praises Osiris-Wennefer-Khentyamentiu under a frieze of uraei and feathers, as he holds a small image of the goddess Ma'at | { Papyrus of Sethnakht, New Kingdom, 19th Dynasty, Chapter 168 of the Book of Coming Forth by Day, on display at the Met Museum }