The Anunnaki God-Kings of Ancient Egypt Enki, Ptah, Ra, Osiris and Horus creating the Egyptian Civilization after the great deluge or Noah's Flood
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Harvesting scene. Farming in the Nile Valley. Tomb of Menna. New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, ca. 1550-1292 BC. Valley of the Nobles, West Thebes.
Ptolemaic Period.
Mural depicting pharaoh Nebamun hunting in marshes
www.museumkennis.nl/lp.rmo/museumkennis/i000129.html
Banebdjedet of MendesRelief depicting the fertility god Banebdjedet, lord of Mendes, in the form of a four-headed ram. Detail from the astronomical ceiling in the outer Hypostyle Hall of the Temple of...
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The ancient Egyptian language is not just one set of symbols which people find on papyri bookmarks at museums. It's a complicated system of symbols which changed over time. Moreover, the words found on ancient reliefs became a basis for other languages.
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Akhenaten offers an olive branch to Aton. Dynasty 18. Around 1345 BC. Painted limestone. Gift of Norbert Schimmel, 1981. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Here you find a link to the website of the museum: www.metmuseum.org/ See also my list of best and worst museums in the world: www.flickr.com/photos/menesje/4059308291/ And here you find my list of best and worst museums in Holland: www.flickr.com/photos/menesje/4059604700/
The Ancient Egyptians held animals in the highest regard. Both pets and wild animals were incredibly important to Egyptian society, from mummified cats to chariot-pulling stallions.
Gloomy tombs and morbid mummies? Everyday Egypt was much more than that
Wall relief from the tomb of Merymery. Detail. Limestone. Sakkara. Dynasty 18. 1391-1353 B.C. Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden. Here you find a link to the website of the Museum: www.rmo.nl/english See also my list of best and worst museums in the world: www.flickr.com/photos/menesje/4059308291/ And here you find my list of best and worst museums in Holland: www.flickr.com/photos/menesje/4059604700/
En gallego, mariposa se dice bolboreta, procedente del latín "volveré". Para los antiguos egipcios, la mariposa era símbolo de inmortalidad y representaba las almas de los muertos. Posiblemente su creencia se originó porque las mariposas revoloteaban alrededor de las flores que se usaban para decorar las tumbas. (La mariposa de la tumba de Merefnebef). Pared Este de la capilla principal de la tumba. La mastaba de Merefnebef, situada en Saqqara a 120 metros al este de la Pirámide de Netjerykhet-Djoser, fue descubierta en 1997 por el equipo de "The Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archeology", de la universidad de Varsovia, dirigido por el profesor Karol Mysliwiec. (Fauna del Nilo. Detalle de caza y pesca de escena de la tumba de Menna. Dayr al-Bahari. Valle de los Nobles). Tumba de Nebamun (escriba y contable). Fue descubierta en 1820 por Giovanni d'Athanasi. Por orden de Henry Salt, las pinturas murales fueron retiradas, y los once fragmentos más importantes se encuentran ahora en el Museo Británico, considerados como una de las más famosas obras de arte del antiguo Egipto. Datan de 1400-1350 a. C., en tiempos del reinado de Tutmose IV o Amenhotep III, de la dinastía XVIII. Tumba de Nakht (Najt) TT52. Abd el-Qurna.
[EGYPT 29321] ’Ducks in Menna's tomb at Luxor.’ A pool with ducks and lotus flowers is part of a papyrus swamp hunting scene in the tomb of Menna. Menna was an 18th dynasty inspector of estates and overseer of harvests. His tomb (TT 69) can be found in the Sheikh Abd el Qurnah Necropolis on the Westbank at Luxor. It is one of the socalled "Tombs of the Nobles" and dates to the end of the reign of Thutmosis IV and the beginning of the reign of Amenhotep III. Photo Mick Palarczyk and Paul Smit.
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