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Lid Of A Canopic Jar In Limestone On Wooden Base - Egypt (new Empire) - Archaeology
Lid of a canopic jar with an anthropomorphic head in limestone on a wooden base (Ramses II?)
Egypt, New Empire (circa 1550-1069 B.C.)
The lid, sculpted from limestone, was used to seal a canopic jar, employed in ancient Egyptian funerary practices.
The paint applied to the limestone gives the complexion a yellow hue, typical of certain Egyptian representations.
The lid is adorned with a false beard, an attribute often associated with royal or divine figures in ancient Egypt, symbolizing power and status.
A sale label bearing the number "9" is attached to the object, which could refer to an auction or museum classification.
The lid shows signs of wear and slight damage.
Height of the lid : 10.5 cm (dimensions approx. 12cm x12cm)
Height with base : 20cm (base 13cm x 13cm)
Egypt, New Empire (circa 1550-1069 B.C.)
The lid, sculpted from limestone, was used to seal a canopic jar, employed in ancient Egyptian funerary practices.
The paint applied to the limestone gives the complexion a yellow hue, typical of certain Egyptian representations.
The lid is adorned with a false beard, an attribute often associated with royal or divine figures in ancient Egypt, symbolizing power and status.
A sale label bearing the number "9" is attached to the object, which could refer to an auction or museum classification.
The lid shows signs of wear and slight damage.
Height of the lid : 10.5 cm (dimensions approx. 12cm x12cm)
Height with base : 20cm (base 13cm x 13cm)
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