Egyptian Art — Page 161
13,002 artworks · The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Scarab Inscribed Hatshepsut United with Amun
Inscribed Clam-Shaped Hammer
Scarab
Scarab
Ointment Jar
Shebiu Necklace of Amenhotep
Scarab Inscribed for the God's Wife Hatshepsut, Living
Scarab Inscribed Wosretkau (Hatshepsut)
Foundation Deposit Mat
Scarab Inscribed for Menkheperenre (Thutmose III)
Scarab Inscribed for the God's Wife Hatshepsut
Scarab Inscribed with the Name Hatshepsut
Scarab
Inscribed Ointment Jar From Foundation Deposit 2 of Hatshepsut's Valley Temple
Fragments of Two Hyenas, Tomb of Intef
Nina de Garis Davies, ca. 1479–1458 B.C.
Fragments of a Hunting Scene, Tomb of Intef
Unknown Copyist, ca. 1479–1458 B.C.
Palm Trees in a Garden, Tomb of Puyemre
Norman de Garis Davies, ca. 1479–1458 B.C.
Inscribed Stone from Hatshepsut's Valley Temple
Geese and Ducks
Hugh R. Hopgood, A.D. 1914–1916; original ca. 1479–1458 B.C.
Mesekhtyu Instrument from a Foundation Deposit for Hatshepsut's Temple
Pair Statue of Amenemhat and Ahmose-Baketamun
Mud Brick Stamped with the Name and Titles of Senenmut
Funerary Cone of the Overseer of the Prophets of Onuris Min
Ceiling Painting from the Tomb Chapel of Senenmut
Head of Thutmose III
Sweret Bead on Gold Wire
Hippopotamus Amulet
Funerary Cone of the Overseer of the Double Granary Menkheperresonb
Storage jar
Amulet, head fragment
Folded Cloth Amulet
Stela of Qenamun worshipping Amenhotep I and Senwosret I
Goblet
Ceiling Painting from the Tomb Chapel of Senenmut
Girdle with Fish-Shaped Beads
Fragments of a Canopic Jar Inscribed for Senimen
Scarab of Thutmose III
Funerary Cone of the Vizier Amenemopet
Toe stall
Amphora of Canaanite shape
Melon Beads on Gold Wire
Asians Bringing Gifts from the East
Hugh R. Hopgood, A.D. 1914–1916; original ca. 1479–1458 B.C.
Scarab of Thutmose III
Ceiling Painting from the Tomb Chapel of Senenmut
Funerary Cone of the Second Priest of Amunet Mahu
Funerary Cone of the High Priest of Amun Menkheperresonb
Funerary Cone of the First King's Herald Amunedjeh
Mud Brick Stamped with the Royal Names of Aakheperkare (Thutmose I) and Maatkare (Hatshepsut)