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Shabti figure of the king from the Tomb of Tutankhamun (c
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Shabti figure of the king from the Tomb of Tutankhamun (c
XBP341829 Shabti figure of the king from the Tomb of Tutankhamun (c.1370-1352 BC) New Kingdom (gilded wood) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); Egyptian National Museum, Cairo, Egypt; (add.info.: placed in tombs to do work for the deceased in the afterlife; ); Photo eBoltin Picture Library; Egyptian, out of copyright
Media ID 23192526
© Boltin Picture Library / Bridgeman Images
Blue Crown Chaouabti Crochet Crook Crossed Arms Flail Fouet Heka Hieroglyphic Hieroglyphs Khepresh Mummiform Nekhakha Osiride Oushebti Sceptre Uraeus Ushabti
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This print showcases a remarkable Shabti figure of the king from the Tomb of Tutankhamun, dating back to the New Kingdom period in ancient Egypt (c. 1370-1352 BC). Crafted with gilded wood by skilled artisans of the Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c. 1567-1320 BC), this exquisite piece now resides in the Egyptian National Museum in Cairo. The Shabti figures held great significance in ancient Egyptian burial customs as they were believed to assist and serve the deceased ruler in their journey through the afterlife. This particular figure is depicted with crossed arms, holding a crook and sceptre symbolizing royal authority. Adorned with a blue crown embellished with hieroglyphs and an uraeus serpent, it exudes regal power. The mummiform portrait features intricate details such as flail and fouet symbols associated with divine rulership, while hieroglyphics adorn its body conveying magical spells or prayers for eternal life. The Shaouabti figure stands tall, embodying Osiride characteristics that represent resurrection and rebirth. Capturing both artistic finesse and religious symbolism, this photograph provides viewers with a glimpse into ancient Egyptian beliefs surrounding death and the afterlife. It serves as a testament to Egypt's rich cultural heritage while inviting contemplation on humanity's timeless fascination with immortality.
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