Hand Carved Antique Wall Plaque Of Ancient Egyptian Princess Relief
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:344250 | Country/Region of Manufacture: Egypt |
You are bedding on a collectible one of a kind LARGE UNIQUE EGYPTIANNE STONE CARVING. Hand Carved Egyptian wall plaque of Egyptian Princess Relief...Museum Quality You will be impressed by its quality and stunning details. It has a lot of weight on it and it is absolutely brilliant piece of art showing craftsmanship and historical sense. Physical: (34cm) Length, (24cm) Width & (1.5cm) Height.....(13.4" x 9.5" x 0.6" inches)....
2.5 Kg in weight (Very Heavy made of Casting-Stone)�...� THIS PIECE OF ART IS VERY UNIQUE AND YOU DON'T FIND IT EVERYWHERE. These photos will say everything Historical Outline
Temple of Abydos, Egypt. Dynasty XIX 1270B.C.
Her name was Nes-Amun. She was one of the more than fifty daughters of Ramses II. Princesses were called Royal Daughters. They often had their own palaces or at least their own compound within the palace with an extensive staff of attendants. Sometimes the older daughter would marry their father after the death of their mother thus becoming the new Chief Queen. Often when a brother became king, he would marry the older sister probably following the tradition of the gods Osiris and Isis, who were brother and sister as well as husband and wife. A princess was often very involved in religious duties usually as priestesses of the goddess Hathor. In this wall fragment, Nes-Amun wears an elaborate wig and a white linen dress while presenting an offering to a deity.
2.5 Kg in weight (Very Heavy made of Casting-Stone)�...� THIS PIECE OF ART IS VERY UNIQUE AND YOU DON'T FIND IT EVERYWHERE. These photos will say everything Historical Outline
Temple of Abydos, Egypt. Dynasty XIX 1270B.C.
Her name was Nes-Amun. She was one of the more than fifty daughters of Ramses II. Princesses were called Royal Daughters. They often had their own palaces or at least their own compound within the palace with an extensive staff of attendants. Sometimes the older daughter would marry their father after the death of their mother thus becoming the new Chief Queen. Often when a brother became king, he would marry the older sister probably following the tradition of the gods Osiris and Isis, who were brother and sister as well as husband and wife. A princess was often very involved in religious duties usually as priestesses of the goddess Hathor. In this wall fragment, Nes-Amun wears an elaborate wig and a white linen dress while presenting an offering to a deity.
