Ahmose Collection

Ahmose-Nefertari. Queen of Egypt. Statue
Ahmose-Nefertari, Queen of Egypt. Standing figure. Wood. Posthumous. New Kingdom. 19th Dynasty. 1200 BC. Thebes, Egypt. Neues Museum. Berlin. Germany

Egytian wall-painting of queen Ahmose-Nefertari, 16th century BC
Egytian wall-painting of queen Ahmose-Nefertari, the queen of Ahmose I. Found in Thebes, 16th century BC

Amasis II (570-526 BC). Pharaoh of Egypt. Head of an statue. Dynasty 26. C.550 BC. From Sais. Neues Museum. Berlin. Germany

Ahmose and his mother. Egyptian statue
Statue group of the egyptian priest Ahmose and his mother, Baket-re. Diorite. C.1490-1400 BC. 18th Dynasty. New Empire. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum. Copenhagen. Denmark

Shabti of King Ahmose I
Shabti figure of King Ahmose I. Limestone. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Around 1520 BC. Probably from Thebes, Egypt. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Egypt, Pharaoh Ahmose (circa 1550-1525 B. C ), eighteenth dynasty, canopic jar
Egypt, Pharaoh Ahmose (circa 1550-1525 B.C..), eighteenth dynasty, canopic jar 16th Century B.C. Egyptian Museum, New Kingdom, Egyptian civilization

Stele Irynefer: Top level: The gods Anubis and Osiris enthroned facing Ahmose Nefertari
Stele Irynefer: Top level:The gods Anubis and Osiris enthroned facing Ahmose Nefertari and Amenhotep first deified: Reign of Seti I and Ramses II to 1290-1220 BC

Alabaster canopic jar of Ahmose, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XVIII. Alabaster canopic jar of Ahmose

Ahmes / Egypt / Mackenzie
AHMOSE Egyptian queen, wife of Thutmose I, mother of Queen Hatshepsut

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Ahmose, the renowned Queen of Egypt, is a figure shrouded in ancient history and captivating mystery. Her legacy lives on through various artifacts that offer glimpses into her extraordinary life. One such artifact is a majestic statue depicting Ahmose-Nefertari, standing tall with regal grace. The intricate details of this sculpture showcase her power and beauty, symbolizing her influential reign as queen. Another intriguing piece associated with the Canopic jars. These ornate vessels were used to store the organs of deceased individuals during the mummification process, and is believed that one of these jars belonged to Ahmose herself, further emphasizing her significance in Egyptian culture. Amasis II, who reigned from 570-526 BC, also played a role in preserving Ahmose's memory. He commissioned statues and wall-paintings dedicated to her honor. One such painting depicts Ahmose alongside her mother—an intimate portrayal that showcases their close bond. The Shabti of King Ahmose I serves as another testament to his enduring presence throughout history. These small figurines were placed in tombs to serve their owners in the afterlife—a symbolic representation of eternal loyalty and devotion. Perhaps one of the most striking depictions can be found on the Stele Irynefer: Anubis and Osiris enthroned facing Queen Ahmose Nefertari. This elaborate stele portrays divine beings paying homage to this remarkable queen—evidence of how she was revered even by gods themselves. As we delve into these remnants from ancient times, we are transported back thousands of years ago when Queen Ahmose ruled over Egypt with wisdom and strength. Through these artifacts, we catch glimpses into an era long gone but forever etched within our collective human story.