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Name: Statue of Senwosret III
Made out of: Stone (quartzite)
Time Period: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance:
The way in which some kings are displayed in the Middle Kingdom changes
Change in royal ideology = wrinkles on statues
Name: Senwosret II Pyramid
Made out of: Mudbrick and stone
Location: Lahun
Timeline: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance: Old Kingdom Pyramids were typically always built out of stone
Mudbrick is not used in many royal constructions which portrays a change in ideology
Connection to life cycles rather than divine kingship
Some scholars argue that mudbrick was possibly used for economical reasons because Kings were not allowed to find the necessary stone to build the pyramids
Name: Gold and precious stones
Made out of:
Location: Dahshur
Timeline: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance: Pectorals
One on the right: King is trampling people
Two different enemies/use different stones to differentiate people
Griffins is symbolizing the King and the protector of Egypt
One on the left:
Asiatics = people from modern Israel and Palestine
Violence is not really common on objects but only royal would have access to these objects
Pectorals from the burial of Mereret, a royal woman
The pectorals convey power and authority
Name: White Chapel of Senworsret I at Karnak
Made out of: Limestone
Location: Karnak
Timeline: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance:
Senwosret I built temples all over the places
He actively built temples
Has both administrative and religious functions
Administrative = lists of different regions inscribed on the walls and taxation on goods
Religious = structure has chapel with little columns and ramps
Would have been used for divine processions (Statue of God would be taken out of temple by priest and places in something similar to a boat and placed on a shrine)
Priests would go up one way and place the shrine in the middle before continuing (served as a resting place)
Name: Painting from tomb of Djehutihotep
Location: Deir el-Bersha
Timeline: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance:
Statue of someone sitting on a chair (chair is on a large piece of wood)
People are dragging the statue
Name: Town of Lahun
Location: Pyramid town of Senwosret II
Timeline: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance:
Name: Middle Kingdom grave goods
Built out of: Painted and carved wood
Location: Tomb of Meketre
Timeline: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance:
Objects are being buried in tombs
Performing similar functions to what the daily life of performed in the Old Kingdom functions
Name: Magic wands
Built out of: Ivory
Location: Found in tombs
Timeline: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance: Protective entity holding a knife
Frog = ties to afterlife beliefs (tied to fertility)
Images here all seem to be protected
Animals holding knives (associated with protection)
Were possibly used to protect the mother during childbirth
Possibly priest would have taken the wand and drawn a circle around the mother to protect them
Name: Nubian Archers
Built out of: Carved and painted wood
Location: Model from a Middle Kingdom tomb
Timeline: N/A
Significance:
Nubian people were portrayed with darker skin color
Nubians were considered really good archers (people with bow and arrows were associated with the Nubians)
Nubians are not threatening to the tomb owner
Were seen as good ally to have in battle
Examples of Nubians living in Egypt and live there in a non-threatening manner
Name: Buhen Fortress
Built out of: Mudbrick
Location: Nubia
Timeline: Middle Kingdom
Significance:
Built in the first wave of construction during the 12th dynasty
Internal area contained a temple, houses, command building
Egyptians who were at the fortresses were actually living (live, get married, die there)
Name: Uronarti Fortress
Built out of: Mudbrick
Location: Nubia
Timeline: 12th Dynasty, Middle Kingdom
Significance:
Had to adapt to the landscape which is why it is shaped differently than others
They were small, but had everything that was needed
Name: Statue of high-ranking Hyksos
Location: From cemetery at Tell el-Dab’a
Made out of: Limestone
Timeline: Late Middle Kingdom
Significance:
The clothing is different and hairstyle was not an Egyptian hairstyle
Holding a throw stick which was not used by Egyptians
Statue was smashed and pieces were scattered around cemetery
Throw stick = commonly associated with Asiatics in Egyptian history
Arm of statue has hints of faded painting
Name: Western Deffufa (temple site)
Location: Kerma
Made out of: Mudbrick
Timeline: Second Intermediate Period
Significance:
Shows
Name: Funerary assemblage of Ahhotep Ahmoses’s mother
Location: Found in her tomb
Made out of:
Timeline: End of 2nd Intermediate Period/reunification
Significance:
Ahmoses gives his mom credit for winning the war
Gives a lot of honor for her funerary assemblage
Has axes, knives, jewelry which was typically not associated with women
Necklace of flies = Golden Valor
Name: Hatshepsut and Amun
Location: Top of obelisk, Karnak
Built out of: Carved on limestone
Timeline: 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom
Significance:
The blue crown (looks like a cap) with a little snake thing on his head which represents a King
The blue crown is normally used when depicted in battle/war
King is kneeling in front of a God
The really tall headdress with feathers represents the God Amun
This is a woman, not a male
A predecessor and rose to kingship, but sometimes depicts herself as a woman and sometimes as a man
Name: Karnak Temple
Location: Thebes
Built out of: Stone
Timeline: Middle Kingdom to New Kingdom
Significance:
Started in the Middle Kingdom, but grows in the New Kingdom as Kings go back to
Was not only built by one person, but rather multiple people
Transformed the religious landscape of Thebes by adding a door to connect to Luxor (Hatshepsut)
Name: Divine birth Hatshepsut
Location: Deir el-Bahri
Built out of: N/A
Timeline: 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom
Significance
Lineage and power to the connection of the Gods
Far left picture shows Amun, mother of Hatshepsut pictured as a goddess
Holding an and which is a symbol of life
Amun is giving life to Hatshepsut’s mom (pictured as a goddess)
Consummating their union which will lead to her creation (basically says she is the child of the God Amun)
Powerful statement of her lineage
Name: Valley of the Kings
Location: El-Qurn Peak, Thebes
Built out of:
Timeline: New Kingdom
Significance:
Chosen as the location of the burial of New Kingdom kings
Carved into the base of this peak
Related to changing royal ideology
Motivation for this change in burial type is because they wanted their tombs to be hidden and protected from looting
Tomb of Thutmose III is the first tomb in the Valley of the Kings
Name: Colossi of Memnon Quartzite
Location: Kom el-Hetan, mortuary temple of Amenhotep III
Built out of: Quartzite
Timeline: 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom
Significance:
Royal women are shown next to him
Called the name because visitors of Egypt would connect it to the greek mythological feature
Statue seemed to be interacting with the Greek visitors
Name: Colossus of Akhenaten
Built out of: Sandstone
Location: Karnak
Time Period: 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom
Significance:
False beard, crown/headdress, kilt, snake, symbols of kingship (crook and the flare) = kings
Nose/face elongated which was not typically seen in Egypt
Realistic depictions of this individual; an idealization that the King shows to be portrayed because of a change in relationship between the King and the God during this time period
Name: Sculptors Bek and Men offering to Akhenaten and Amenhotep III
Built out of: Rock carving
Location: Aswan
Time Period: 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom
Significance:
Good representation of why Akhenaten is depicted as he is because of artists
Clearly demonstrating that depending on which king they were serving, the style was very different
Akhenaten has different clothing and the sun disk (Atun)/ sun rays can represent giving life to the King
Clearly reflects a shift in artistic style from (due to changing religious beliefs)
Name: Amarna princesses Kings House
Built out of: Paint on plaster
Location: Amarna
Time Period: Eighteenth Dynasty, New Kingdom
Significance:
Weirdly shaped skull represents images of the time
Royal family had mainly daughters which were shown in imagery
Intimate scenes where they seem to be playing (a scene that would not be depicted before the Amarna art period)
It is from a palace
Name: Stela from garden shrine
Built out of: Carved stone
Location: Amarna elite house
Time Period: Eighteenth Dynasty
Significance:
Aten is not the one being worshipped here, but rather the family
A shrine at the elite house in which the residents of the house would bring offerings too
In order to get to the Aten, you must need to worship the King and Queen (intermediates between humans and the Aten)