Unfinished Statue of Akhenaten kissing one of his daughters
E6-88a Osirid Colossus of Akhenaten
E6-88b E6-48a Akhenaten in the blue crown, with Nefertiti wearing the double crown (!)
E6-88c Nefertiti
E6-89 186 Tut as a child n.b. elongated skull
E6-90 E6-48a Tut and Ankhesenpaaten (Ankhesenamun)
E6-90a Tut in the Blue Crown
E6-90b E6-91 The Book of the Dead
E6-92 The Book of the Dead
E6-93 E6-93a Tut as Amun in the atef crown
E6-94 Striding Statue of Tut carrying a staff and a mace
E6-95 Howard Carter
E6-96 E6-97 The Valley of the Kings
E6-97a The Valley of the Kings
E6-98 Diagram of Tut’s Tomb, with the tomb of Ramses VI overlaid
E6-98a The Entrance to Tut’s Tomb
E6-98b The Entrance to Tut’s Tomb
E6-98c E6-99 Howard Carter peering inside Tut’s tomb
E6-99a E6-99b E6-100 E6-101 Tomb Materials in situ
E6-102 Tomb Materials in situ
E6-103 Tomb Materials in situ
E6-104 Tut’s Mummy
E6-105 The Death- Mask of Tut E6-106 Tut’s Death- Mask after being cleaned up
E6-107 E6-48a Ay as the Nile God
E6-107a 187 E6-107b E6-48a Horemheb and his wife
E6-108 Horemheb as a scribe
E6-109 Colossus of Akhenaten defaced by his successors
E6-110 E6-111 Amarna Fresco: ducks in a papyrus marsh
E6-112 E6-113 E6-115 Fragment of painted pavement from El-Amarna: a duck walking through a marsh
E6-117 Ptah
E6-118 Abu Simbel
E6-119 191 Bust of Seti I
E6-120 Statue of Seti I
E6-121 The Abydos Frieze of Seti I
E6-122 Wall Relief of Seti I at Karnak: the king kneels before Amun and makes an offering
E6-123 Wall Relief: Seti I carries off Canaanites in fetters
E6-124 The Mortuary Temple of Seti I
E6-125 Tomb of Seti I
E6-126 Mummy of Seti I
E6-127 192 E6-128 Kneeling Statue of Ramses II
E6-129 Ramses II as a child protected by the Horus falcon
E6-130 Seti I and the young Ramses
(Abydos Frieze)
E6-130a Ramses II as a young king
E6-131 Striding Statue of Ramses II
E6-132 E4-05 E4-05 Abu Simbel
E2-05b A B U
S I M B E L
E6-133 Ramses’ Colossi at Abu Simbel
E6-134 E6-135 Abu Simbel
Ramses and E6-136 his wife New York
Ramses and E6-137 my wife Temples carved into the face of the cliff
E6-137a E6-138 E6-139 Ramses smiting an enemy
E6-140 Hallway of Osirid Statues, with altar at the end
E6-141a The Aswan Dam
E6-141b The Aswan Dam
E6-141c The Aswan Dam
E6-141d The Aswan Dam
E6-141e E6-142 E6-143 The Tomb of Nefertari
E6-143a The Ramesseum
E6-144 “Ozymandias”
E6-141 I met a traveler from an antique land Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desert . . . Near them, on the sand, Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown, And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, Tell that its sculptor well those passions read Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things,
P.B. Shelley, 1817-8
E6-145 The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed: And on the pedestal these words appear: “My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!” Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away.
P.B. Shelley, 1817-8
E6-145 The Ramesseum
E6-145a The Hypostyle Hall of the Ramesseum
E6-145b The Ramesseum
E6-146 The Ramesseum
E6-147 E6-148 E6-149 The Battle of Qadesh
E6-151 The Battle of Qadesh
E6-152 The Battle of Qadesh
E6-153 The Egyptian Army
E6-154 Relief of Captives
from Saqqara
E6-155 Blue Faience Cup
from the Syro-Palestinian area but with Egyptian influence
E6-156 Head of an Ammonite King, wearing the atef crown (ca. 1100 BCE)
E6-157