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Libation Vessel inscribed for the priest of Amun, Amenemope and Shawabti from Tomb 148

Libation Vessel inscribed for the priest of Amun, Amenemope and Shawabti from Tomb 148


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Libation Vessel inscribed for the priest of Amun, Amenemope and Shawabti from Tomb 148

AMQ419880 Libation Vessel inscribed for the priest of Amun, Amenemope and Shawabti from Tomb 148, Thebes, New Kingdom, c.1193-1080 BC (glazed faience earthenware) (detail of 110408) by Egyptian 20th Dynasty (1200-1085 BC); height: 9 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; eAshmolean Museum; Egyptian, out of copyright

Media ID 23160454

© Ashmolean Museum / Bridgeman Images

Ceramics Funerary Hieroglyph Hieroglyphics Hieroglyphs Ornament Protective Shabti Spout


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a Libation Vessel inscribed for the priest of Amun, Amenemope and Shawabti from Tomb 148 in Thebes, dating back to the New Kingdom period of ancient Egypt (c. 1193-1080 BC). Crafted with glazed faience earthenware, this intricate piece stands at a height of 9 cm and is currently housed in the Ashmolean Museum at the University of Oxford. The vessel's exquisite detailing immediately catches one's eye. Adorned with hieroglyphs, it serves as a testament to the rich history and cultural significance of Egyptian civilization. Each symbol tells a story, preserving ancient wisdom and beliefs within its ceramic walls. Functioning as both an ornament and protective object within funerary rituals, this libation vessel holds great spiritual importance. Its spout allows for offerings to be poured out during religious ceremonies or burial rites, ensuring that the deceased receives sustenance in their afterlife journey. The inclusion of shabtis further emphasizes its purpose in aiding the departed soul. These small figurines were believed to come alive magically when called upon by their owner to perform laborious tasks on their behalf in the realm beyond. Through this photograph, we are transported back thousands of years into an era where art merged seamlessly with spirituality. It reminds us that even today, these artifacts continue to captivate our imagination and offer glimpses into civilizations long gone but never forgotten.

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