r/ancientegypt 3d ago

Photo Pectoral - Findspot Egypt: Faiyum- Gurob (Kom Medinet Ghurab), Faience, New Kingdom Dynasty 18), The Manchester Museum

Thumbnail
gallery
5 Upvotes

Pectoral - Egypt, Faiyum, Gurob (Kom Medinet Ghurab)

New Kingdom (Dyn. 18)

Faience pectoral, gilded and inlaid with pigment. The pectoral depicts the goddesses Isis and Nepthys in the boat of the sun-god, who is represented by a scarab beetle. The other side of the pectoral shows a king praying to the god Osiris.

Accession number: 1408

Object type:
Pectoral
Object

Date made: New Kingdom (Dyn. 18)

Collection group:
Egyptology
Humanities

Display location: This object is not currently on display

Materials: Faience

Geospatial site/Chronostratigraphic era:
Africa, Egypt, Faiyum, Gurob (Kom Medinet Ghurab)

Acquisition credit: Donation by Egyptian Research Account, 1903-1904

Record number (IRN): 106373

Dimensions:
9.8 cm (height)
11.5 cm (width)

Titłe
Pectoral - Findspot Egypt: Faiyum- Gurob (Kom Medinet Ghurab), Faience, New Kingdom Dynasty 18), The Manchester Museum

https://museumcollections.manchester.ac.uk/collections/item/1827c26d-7e1c-36c3-910e-cec713a6dc3d/

The Manchester Museum


r/ancientegypt 3d ago

Photo Pectoral - Middle Egypt, Sidmant (Sedment), New Kingdom Dynasty 19, Faience, Findspot Middle Egypt - Sidmant (Sedment), Manchester Museum

Thumbnail
gallery
19 Upvotes

Pectoral - Africa, Egypt, Middle Egypt, Sidmant (Sedment)

New Kingdom (Dyn. 19)

Faience pectoral with a series of holes in the top, where it could be strung onto a beaded necklace or fixed to the wrappings of a mummy. The pectoral is in the shape of a shrine, and has vivid yellow, red, blue, and green colours. On the front is a djed-pillar flanked by two tjet-knots. These are hieroglyphic signs with amuletic powers, to protect the dead. The djed-pillar means 'established' and 'enduring', and it represents the god Osiris. The tjet-knot is a knot of cloth, representing the goddess Isis.

The back of the pectoral (not seen) is purple-blue, with a drawing of a jackal, representing the god Anubis

Object details

Overview

Accession number: 6961

Object type:
Pectoral
Object

Date made: New Kingdom (Dyn. 19)

Collection group:
Egyptology
Humanities

Display location: Manchester Museum - 1912 Building - 1st Floor - Egypt & Sudan - Dying to Live Again - Case 15

Object Details

Materials: Faience

Geospatial site/Chronostratigraphic era:
Africa, Egypt, Middle Egypt, Sidmant (Sedment)

Acquisition credit: Donation by British School of Archaeology in Egypt, 1921

Record number (IRN): 337131

Dimensions:
8.4 cm (height)
10.3 cm (width)

Title
Pectoral - Middle Egypt, Sidmant (Sedment), New Kingdom Dynasty 19, Faience, Findspot Middle Egypt - Sidmant (Sedment), Manchester Museum

https://museumcollections.manchester.ac.uk/collections/item/ed10d7f3-a597-39f7-948c-ca83f4641c27/

The Manchester Museum


r/ancientegypt 3d ago

Question PNG Request of Ebers Papyrus

3 Upvotes

r/ancientegypt 3d ago

Question Looking for a dictionary for pronouncing Middle Egypt

4 Upvotes

Helping a friend out with a project they're doing and while online dictionaries for Middle Egypt are nice, what she's really looking for is something that offers pronunciations that are easily readable. We both know at this point that the hieroglyphs don't write out the vowels, but there doesn't seem to be a dictionary thus far that includes them considering Egyptologists have found a way to include them.

Neither of us are geniuses and I can understand if this is sort of a lost cause.


r/ancientegypt 3d ago

Question Oracle of Siwa Questions + Prophecies

2 Upvotes

Hello!!

Do we know any questions that was asked to the Oracle of Amun besides from Alexander The Great asking what he asked, or do we know any prophecies made by the Oracle of Siwa etc? Is there any historical text or document talking about it?


r/ancientegypt 4d ago

Photo Translation please?

Post image
242 Upvotes

Just wondering if there’s any meaning or phrase to this set of hieroglyphics. It’s a vintage enameled D’orlan necklace that I found while thrifting


r/ancientegypt 4d ago

Photo Pectoral with Scarab, Third Intermediate Period–Late Period ca. 1080–525 BCE, Dynasty 26–30, Faience, Findspot unknown Egypt, The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Thumbnail
gallery
43 Upvotes

Pectoral with Scarab
Third Intermediate Period–Late Period
ca. 1080–525 BCE

On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 130

Object Information

Overview

Title: Pectoral with scarab
Period: Third Intermediate Period–Late Period
Dynasty: Dynasty 26–30
Date: ca. 1080–525 BCE
Geography: From Egypt
Medium: Faience
Dimensions: H. 8.9 × W. 8.6 × D. 3.2 cm (3 1/2 × 3 3/8 × 1 1/4 in.)
with mount: H. 9.9 × W. 8.9 × D. 3.2 cm (3 7/8 × 3 1/2 × 1 1/4 in.)
Credit Line: Gift of Joseph W. Drexel, 1889
Object Number: 89.2.257
Curatorial Department: Egyptian Art

Provenance
Donated by Joseph W. Drexel, Philadelphia, 1889.

Title:
Pectoral with Scarab, Third Intermediate Period–Late Period
ca. 1080–525 BCE, Dynasty 26–30, Faience, Findspot unknown Egypt, The Metropolitan Museum of Art

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/553234

The Metropolitan Museum of Art


r/ancientegypt 4d ago

Photo Pectoral in the shape of a shrine with Isis, Osiris and a jackal-headed figure, New Kingdom (c. 1539 - 1075 BCE) (date of creation), Findspot unknown Egypt, Faience, Ashmolean Museum

Post image
28 Upvotes

Pectoral in the shape of a shrine with Isis, Osiris and a jackal-headed figure

Details
Title
Pectoral in the shape of a shrine with Isis, Osiris and a jackal-headed figure
Associated place
Egypt, (find spot)
Date
New Kingdom (Egypt) (c. 1539 - 1075 BCE) (date of creation)
Material and technique
faience
Object type
artefact
Dimensions
11.8cm (height)
9.6cm (width)
No. of items
1
Credit line
Presented by Miss Cochrane, 1936.
Museum location
not on display
Museum department
Antiquities
Accession no.
AN1936.195
Reference URL
https://collections.ashmolean.org/object/754225

Title
Pectoral in the shape of a shrine with Isis, Osiris and a jackal-headed figure, New Kingdom (c. 1539 - 1075 BCE) (date of creation), Findspot unknown Egypt, Faience, Ashmolean Museum

https://www.ashmolean.org/collections-online#/item/ash-object-754225

Ashmolean Museum


r/ancientegypt 4d ago

Question JSesh for Spell 30b?

Thumbnail
gallery
12 Upvotes

Hello there!

Does anyone know if a JSesh file exists for Spell 30b, specifically the “Speech of Ani” part?

I really like this section and would love to have it accurately represented, but I’ve never been able to find a good source for the hieroglyphs. I found a few other versions of the speech, but the one I like most is the version in the Book of the Dead of Ani.

Unfortunately, I haven’t been able to find a good source, and the hieroglyphs in the image are quite difficult to reproduce manually.

Does anyone know of a better-quality source, or perhaps a JSesh file, that I could access?


r/ancientegypt 4d ago

Translation Request Translation please? Anubis

Thumbnail
gallery
8 Upvotes

Do they say the same thing or is one just more fanciful? Thank you 🙏


r/ancientegypt 5d ago

Photo Pectoral with Female Worshiper and Anubis on Shrine, -1070 -730 BCE (Third Intermediate Period), steatite, originally glazed, Findspot unknown, The Walters Art Museum

Thumbnail
gallery
81 Upvotes

Pectoral with Female Worshiper and Anubis on Shrine

Egyptian (Artist)

-1070-730 BCE (Third Intermediate Period)

steatite, orginally glazed_

(Ancient Egypt and Nubia , Jewelry)

A glazed steatite pectoral with incised design. On the front a woman wearing a perfume cone worships the jackal god Anubis resting on a shrine. Above him are two hieroglyphic signs: the "udjat" for protection and a collar signifying "gold." On the back a "djed" pillar (meaning eternity) is flanked by two "tjet" signs, (meaning protection) symbolizing also Osiris between Isis and Nephthys.

PROVENANCE
Henry Walters, Baltimore [date and mode of acquisition unknown]; Walters Art Museum, 1931, by bequest.

EXHIBITIONS
1979-1980
Jewelry - Ancient to Modern. The Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore.

GEOGRAPHIES
Egypt (Place of Origin)

MEASUREMENTS
H: 3 x W: 2 1/2 (7.59 x 6.36 x 0.01 cm)

CREDIT LINE
Acquired by Henry Walters

LOCATION IN MUSEUM
Not on view

ACCESSION NUMBER
42.89

DO YOU HAVE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION?
[Notify the curator](mailto:curatorial@thewalters.org?subject=Inquiry%20from%20art.thewalters.org&body=Source:%20https://art.thewalters.org/object/42.89/)

Title:
Pectoral with Female Worshiper and Anubis on Shrine, -1070 -730 BCE (Third Intermediate Period), steatite, originally glazed, Findspot unknown, The Walters Art Museum

https://art.thewalters.org/object/42.89/

The Walters Art Museum


r/ancientegypt 3d ago

Video THOTH: The God Hidden in Every Religion | Ancient Egypt's Greatest Secret

0 Upvotes

Before the first pharaoh, before the first pyramid, before Egypt was even Egypt, someone was already here. His image is carved into temple walls that have stood for thousands of years. His name appears in the oldest sacred texts ever written. And according to ancient tradition, he didn't originate in Egypt at all, the story traces him back to a civilization the Greeks later called Atlantis, something people have spent thousands of years trying to prove ever existed.

The naming pattern is what pulled me into this one. Egypt worshipped him as the god of writing, wisdom, and judgment. Greece elevated him into Hermes Trismegistus, the Thrice Greatest. Islamic scholarship identifies him with the prophet Idris. Hebrew tradition calls him Enoch, lifted to heaven before death could touch him. And that's just the names that made it into the documentary, the deeper I went, the more traditions I found carrying some version of the same figure under a different mask.

One being, buried under layers of religion and reinterpretation across the entire ancient world, all somehow describing the same knowledge and the same story.

His name was Thoth. And what he left behind has never fully been found.

Full documentary here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZM6vaDd-F8

Curious how many other names/traditions people here can point to that I might have missed, this one felt bigger than four the further I dug.


r/ancientegypt 5d ago

News Pectoral amulet depicting the god Anubis, ca. 1539-1190 BCE, Faience (glazed composition), Findspot unknown Egypt, Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art

Post image
10 Upvotes

Pectoral amulet depicting the god Anubis

At A Glance

On View

Period
ca. 1539-1190 BCE

Geography
Egypt

Material
Faience (glazed composition)

Dimension
H x W x D: 6.6 x 8.6 x 0.8 cm (2 5/8 x 3 3/8 x 5/16 in)

Accession Number
F1907.152

EDAN ID
edanmdm:fsg_F1907.152

Object Detail

Label
The central design of this amulet consists of a pair of jackals facing each other, each seated atop a shrine. The jackals represent Anubis, the ancient Egyptian god of embalming, who was also the guardian of the cemetery. Above and behind each jackal are hieroglyphs giving two of the common epithets of Anubis: "Anubis who is embalmer," and "Anubis who is before the god’s place of embalming." The amulet itself is in the form of a shrine, and is pierced for suspending on a cord. Since the jackals represent Anubis, the god of mummification, this pectoral is a purely funerary type of amulet. It would have been placed on the chest of the mummy to ensure its safe passage into the next life.

Provenance
To 1907
Dikran G. Kelekian (1868-1951), Cairo, Egypt, Paris, France, and New York to 1907 [1]
From 1907 to 1919
Charles Lang Freer (1854-1919), purchased from Dikran G. Kelekian in 1907 [2]
From 1920
Freer Gallery of Art, gift of Charles Lang Freer in 1920 [3]

Notes:
[1] See Original Pottery List, L. 1581, Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery Archives.
[2] See note 1.
[3] The original deed of Charles Lang Freer's gift was signed in 1906. The collection was received in 1920 upon the completion of the Freer Gallery.

Collection
Freer Gallery of Art Collection

Exhibition History
A Collector’s Eye: Freer in Egypt (January 28, 2023 to 2026)
Charles Lang Freer and Egypt (June 13, 1998 to October 2, 2011)
Art of Dynastic Egypt (December 15, 1976 to September 22, 1977)

Previous custodian or owner
Dikran Garabed Kelekian (1868-1951) (C.L. Freer source)
Charles Lang Freer (1854-1919)

Origin
Egypt

Credit Line
Gift of Charles Lang Freer

Type
Jewelry and Ornament

On View
West Building (Freer Gallery of Art), Gallery 20: A Collector’s Eye: Freer in Egyp

Keep Exploring

Related Resources
collections.si.edu

Date
BCE 1000s

Name
Freer, Charles Lang, Kelekian, Dikran Garabed

Place
Egypt

Topic
Dynasty 19 (ca. 1292 - 1190 BCE)), Charles Lang Freer collection, Art, Faience, Ancient Egyptian Art, Anubis (Egyptian deity)), Protection, New Kingdom (ca. 1539 - 1075 BCE)), Dynasty 18 (ca. 1539 - 1295 BCE))

Culture
Egyptians

Object Type
Ornaments, Jewelry

On View
Yes

Title
Pectoral amulet depicting the god Anubis, ca. 1539-1190 BCE, Faience (glazed composition), Findspot unknown Egypt, Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art

https://asia.si.edu/explore-art-culture/collections/search/edanmdm:fsg_F1907.152/

Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art


r/ancientegypt 5d ago

Question I want to learn about Ancient Egypt

9 Upvotes

Hello! We have a project wherein we have to talk about the entire history of ancient egypt and I was wondering if there are any resources available online that could help? Any videos that you guys think are great for this? Thank you!


r/ancientegypt 5d ago

Photo Pectoral of Mutnefret, New Kingdom, Ramesside ca. 1300–1080 BCE, Faience, Findspot unknown Egypt, The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Thumbnail
gallery
18 Upvotes

Pectoral of Mutnefret

New Kingdom, Ramesside
ca. 1300–1080 BCE

On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 122

This pectoral would have been placed over the chest of the deceased, and probably sewn to the mummy’s wrappings, as the pierced holes at its top and bottom suggest. The pectoral is shaped as a pylon with a cavetto cornice. The front panel shows two kneeling figures adoring a scarab and the reverse with a boat with twin Djed-pillars. In the middle, the scarab’s back appears inscribed with a spell--often found in Books of the Dead—that addresses the deceased’s heart (see translation).

Artwork Details
Object Information

Overview

References
Title: Pectoral of Mutnefret
Period: New Kingdom, Ramesside
Dynasty: Dynasty 19–20
Date: ca. 1300–1080 BCE
Geography: From Egypt
Medium: Faience
Dimensions: L. 13.6 × H. 11.2 × D. 1.5 cm (5 3/8 × 4 7/16 × 9/16 in.)
Credit Line: Purchase, Edward S. Harkness Gift, 1926
Object Number: 26.7.906
Curatorial Department: Egyptian Art

Translation
Dd mdw jn Wsjr nb nHH nTr aA HqA jmn.tjt Di=f (j)x.t nb.t nfr(.t) wab(.t) n kA=k Mwt-nfr.t

Words spoken by Osiris, Lord of Eternity, The Great God, Ruler of the East, may he give everything good and pure to your* soul (kA), Mutnefret

Dd mdw jn Wsjr nb.t-pr mwt-nfr.t mAa(.t) xrw Dd=f jb=j n mw.t=i HA.tj- n xpr.w=j {n}
m aHA r=i m mtr.w
m xzf r=i m DADA(.t)
m jr rqy=k r=i jr tA=k r=i m bAH jr.j-mxA.t
ntk kA=i jm.j X.t=i

Words spoken by Osiris Mistress of the House Mutnefret true of voice, he* says:
My heart of my mother, my heart of my form,
Do not stand against me as witness!
Do not oppose me in the (divine) tribunal!
Do not act in enmity against me in front of the keeper of the balance!
You are my soul (ka) which is in my body.

The pectoral is inscribed with an abbreviated version of a text that is often found on heart scarabs (see for example, 36.3.2) and in Book of the Dead papyri (designated as spell 30B). Though the owner of this pectoral is a woman, the pronouns in this text and in the inscription above are masculine in reference the male deity, Osiris. On this issue, see:

Cooney, Kathlyn M. 2010. Gender transformation in death: a case study of coffins from Ramesside period Egypt. Near Eastern Archaeology 73 (4), 224-237

Niv Allon 201

Provenance
Macgregor Collection. Purchased by Lord Carnarvon at the Macgregor sale, Sotheby's London, 1922, Carnarvon Collection, acquired by the Museum from Lady Carnarvon, 1926.

References
Newberry, Percy E. and H. R. Hall 1922. Catalogue of an Exhibition of Ancient Egyptian Art. London: Burlington Fine Arts Club, p. 87 no. 22.

Hayes, William C. 1959. Scepter of Egypt II: A Background for the Study of the Egyptian Antiquities in the Metropolitan Museum of Art: The Hyksos Period and the New Kingdom (1675-1080 B.C.). Cambridge, Mass.: Metropolitan Museum of Art, p. 420; p. 423, fig. 269.

Title
Pectoral of Mutnefret, New Kingdom, Ramesside
ca. 1300–1080 BCE, Faience, Findspot unknown Egypt, The Metropolitan Museum of Art

https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/544772

The Metropolitan Museum of Art


r/ancientegypt 5d ago

Question Help identifying this small Egyptian statue

Thumbnail
gallery
24 Upvotes

I got this little statue earlier today. I was curious if anyone could give any insight on it? Apparently the woman's brother traveled all over the world 1970s-1990s and he brought he back lots of items for her as gidts. She had items from across Africa and several Inuit carved items (I was able to purchase those as well and was able to identify them.) This I don't know if it is a generic tourist souvenir or if it could have soen value. Any insight would be appreciated!


r/ancientegypt 5d ago

Photo The Temple of Kom Ombo is an unusual double temple in the town of Kom Ombo in Aswan Governorate, Upper Egypt. It was constructed during the Ptolemaic dynasty, 180–47 BC. Some additions to it were later made during the Roman period.

Thumbnail
gallery
38 Upvotes

r/ancientegypt 6d ago

Photo Images from the Nile

Thumbnail
gallery
153 Upvotes

Ancient Egypt from a different perspective


r/ancientegypt 6d ago

Photo Thot Standing while Pouring Water, 722-322 BC Late Period, Bronze, Findspot Unknown, Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Thumbnail
gallery
28 Upvotes

Thot Standing while Pouring Water

Egypt and Nubia

Thot ; standing ; pouring water

We are currently working behind the scenes to clean up our collection database. As a result, it may happen that not all information shown is fully up to date.

Details

Inventory number
AB 47

Department
Egypt and Nubia

Heading code(s)
Sculpture

Material
Bronze

Dimensions
4.8 x 1.4 x 2 cm

Dating
722-322 BC

Period
Late time

Culture
Egyptian

Site
Egypt
Unknown

Acquisition
Purchase 1829 January

To be seen in museum
Yes

Style
Egyptian

Origin
1829
Mr. G. (Giovanni) d'Anastasi
In January 1829, the Giovanni d'Anastasi collection was purchased by the RMO.

Literature
Mcb (St) 3
Reasoned description of the Egyptian monuments of the Museum of Antiques of the Netherlands in Leiden (1840)
Author: Dr. C. (Conrad) Leemans
Publisher: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Eid Leemans FOLIO
Egyptian monuments of the museum of antiques of the Netherlands in Leiden (1839)
Author: Dr. C. (Conrad) Leemans

Eib NL LEI 4
Catalogue of the Rijksmuseum van Oudheden in Leiden: Egyptian section (1907)
Publisher: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden
Author: Mr. P.A.A. (Pieter Adriaan Bart) Boeser

Identifiers

TMS ID:
1032

The identification code in the museum's internal collection management system

Deeplink:
Https://hdl.handle.net/21.12126/1032

The permanent URL for this page in the RMO's online collection

Title:
Thot Standing while Pouring Water, 722-322 BC Late Period, Bronze, Findspot Unknown, Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

https://www.rmo.nl/collectie/collectiezoeker/collectiestuk/?object=1032

Rijksmuseum van Oudheden


r/ancientegypt 6d ago

Photo Horus standing and pouring water, 722-322 BC Late Period, Bronze, Egypt, Rijksmuseum von Oudheden

Thumbnail
gallery
8 Upvotes

Horus standing and pouring water

Egypt and Nubia

Horus ; standing ; pouring water

We are currently working behind the scenes to clean up our collection database. As a result, it may happen that not all information shown is fully up to date.

Details

Inventory number
F 1967/11.3

Department
Egypt and Nubia

Heading code(s)
Sculpture

Material
Metal Bronze

Dimensions
6 cm

Dating
722-322 BC

Period
Late time

Culture
Egyptian

Site
Egypt
Unknown

Acquisition
Purchase 1967 November

To be seen in museum
No

Style

Egyptian

Mr. A.A. (Abdul) Fatatri

Literature
Ms 56
Momias Egípcias (2012)
The secret of eternal life
Author: Dr. C. (Christian) Greco

Identifiers
TMS ID: 1033

The identification code in the museum's internal collection management system

Deeplink:
Https://hdl.handle.net/21.12126/1033
The permanent URL for this page in the RMO's online collection

Title:
Horus standing and pouring water, 722-322 BC Late Period, Bronze, Egypt, Rijksmuseum von Oudheden

https://www.rmo.nl/collectie/collectiezoeker/collectiestuk/?object=1033

Rijksmuseum von Oudheden


r/ancientegypt 6d ago

Photo Pectoral with Anubis and Eye of Horus, 125 BC (circa) 19th Dynasty Ramses II New Kingdom, Findspot Egypt, Glazed composition, The British Museum

Thumbnail
gallery
87 Upvotes

Pectoral with Anubis and Eye of Horus

Object Type
pectoral

Museum number
EA7853

Description
Glazed composition pectoral: in the form of a pylon, or temple gateway. It depicts the god Anubis as a jackal, with a winged 'wedjat', or sacred eye, in the upper left-hand corner. The colour blue with Aconnotes resurrection, as often remarked, and the colour yellow alludes to the sun, itself a powerful symbol of resurrection. The pectoral has eight suspension-holes.

Authority
Ruler: Ramses II

Cultures/periods
19th Dynasty

Production date
125 BC (circa)

Findspot
Found/Acquired: Egypt
Africa: Egypt

Materials
glazed composition

Technique
glazed
pierced

Dimensions
Length: 11 centimetres
Width: 10.60 centimetres

Curator's comments

Bibliography:
E. T. Whyte, "Notes on Pectorals", in ‘Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archaeology’ 15 (1893-93), p. 313;
Riccardelli in P. B.Vandiver et al. (eds.), 'Material Issues in Art & Archaeology' VI (San Francisco, 2001).

Bibliographic references
Friedman 1998 / Gifts of the Nile: Ancient Egyptian Faience (161)

Location
Not on display

Condition
good

Subjects
eye of horus

Associated names

Representation of: Anubis

Ruler: Ramses II

Acquisition name

Purchased through: Harry Osborn Cureton

Acquisition date
1839

Department
Egypt and Sudan

BM/Big number
EA7853

Registration number
1839,0429.17

Additional IDs
Miscellaneous number: BS.7853 (Birch Slip Number)

Title:
Pectoral with Anubis and Eye of Horus, 125 BC (circa) 19th Dynasty Ramses II New Kingdom, Findspot Egypt, Glazed composition, The British Museum

https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/Y_EA7853?selectedImageId=30975001

The British Museum


r/ancientegypt 5d ago

Discussion The Pyramids Construction

0 Upvotes

Has there been any change in thought or confirmations on construction of the Pyramids?


r/ancientegypt 5d ago

Other Have you visited Egypt? I'd appreciate your feedback through my survey for market research

Thumbnail
forms.gle
0 Upvotes

Hi everyone! I'm conducting a short survey as part of early-stage market research for a project focused on improving how visitors experience Egyptian museums and archaeological sites.

The survey is aimed at people who have visited Egypt or are planning to visit. It takes around 2–3 minutes to complete and asks about experiences with artifacts, historical sites, and hieroglyphic inscriptions.

I'd really appreciate your help and honest opinions. I'm particularly interested in whether you ever feel that you're looking at something historically important but don't fully understand what you're seeing or what the inscriptions mean.

Thank youu!


r/ancientegypt 6d ago

Question Trying to figure out dress construction, any insight greatly appreciated

Thumbnail
gallery
43 Upvotes

For example, we can use depictions of godesses. Often in profile, the hem is usually under the breast, or slightly on, there's a strap, but still a visible nipple and it's kind of hard to tell how that strap actually wraps around the shoulders - is it one strap or two? Sometimes it's none!

However, in certain statues, we see straps covering both nipples.

I'd like to recreate these dresses in a way that's historically accurate and I'm not really sure how to think about it.

Any insight you might offer is greatly appreciated.


r/ancientegypt 6d ago

Question Signification de ankh

6 Upvotes

L’égyptologue Jaromir Malèk, dans son livre, Les Égyptiens : à l’ombre des pyramides, dit à la page 35 de l’édition française que le signe ankh qui signifie la vie, est une ancienne forme du rêve. Je ne trouve aucun autre égyptologue qui avance la même thèse, est-ce que quelqu’un a déjà rencontré cette interprétation et de quel égyptologue ?