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Kush Collection

"Unveiling the Ancient Kingdom of Kush: A Journey Through Time" Step back in time to the 13th Century BC, during the 19th Dynasty, when the kingdom flourished

Background imageKush Collection: The Hindu Kush and passes between the Kabul and Oxus, 1879

The Hindu Kush and passes between the Kabul and Oxus, 1879
2902277 The Hindu Kush and passes between the Kabul and Oxus, 1879; (add.info.: The Hindu Kush and passes between the Kabul and Oxus, 1879.); Buyenlarge Archive/UIG.

Background imageKush Collection: 13th Century BC 19th Dynasty 1213 1279 Altar

13th Century BC 19th Dynasty 1213 1279 Altar
13th, century, BC, 19th, Dynasty, 1213, 1279, altar, ancient, age, Ancient, Egypt, animal, Art, basket, British, Museum, Cartouche, cobra, death, egyptian, England, form, goddess, Great, Britain

Background imageKush Collection: Foreigners in a Procession, c. 1345 BC (painted limestone)

Foreigners in a Procession, c. 1345 BC (painted limestone)
3525817 Foreigners in a Procession, c.1345 BC (painted limestone) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); 53.5 wide cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Background imageKush Collection: Kushan Coin, AD 127-155 (copper)

Kushan Coin, AD 127-155 (copper)
1202989 Kushan Coin, AD 127-155 (copper) by Indian School, (2nd century); 2.5x2.5 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; (add.info.: Kanishka the Great, emperor of the Kushan Dynasty (d)

Background imageKush Collection: Shabti of King Taharqa

Shabti of King Taharqa
Shabti in granite of pharaoh Taharqa. 690-664 BC. 25th Dynasty. Third Intermediate Period. From the Pyramid 1 of Nuri. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Background imageKush Collection: Situated a short distance east of the Nile

Situated a short distance east of the Nile, the ancient pyramids of Meroe are an important burial ground of thirty kings, eight queens

Background imageKush Collection: Bathed in early morning sunlight with a full moon still

Bathed in early morning sunlight with a full moon still evident in the sky, the ruins of the Lion Temple, dedicated to the Lion God Apademak

Background imageKush Collection: The ruins of a Kiosk beside one of the four temples

The ruins of a Kiosk beside one of the four temples situated beside an important wadi at Naga some 30 km from the Nile. Discovered in 1821, the temples have been dated between 1BC and 1AD

Background imageKush Collection: Meroitic stela

Meroitic stela
Sandstone Meroitic stela with one of the longest known texts in meroitic language. Are recognisable the names of the Queen Amanirenas

Background imageKush Collection: The Koh-i-Baba spur of the Hindu Kush Mountains rises between Herat and Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan

The Koh-i-Baba spur of the Hindu Kush Mountains rises between Herat and Mazar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan

Background imageKush Collection: A camel skull at the royal cemetery of Nuri

A camel skull at the royal cemetery of Nuri, burial place of King Taharqa, ancient ruler of the Kingdom of Kush, Karima, Sudan, Africa

Background imageKush Collection: The royal cemetery of Nuri

The royal cemetery of Nuri, burial place of King Taharqa, ancient ruler of the Kingdom of Kush, Karima, Sudan, Africa


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"Unveiling the Ancient Kingdom of Kush: A Journey Through Time" Step back in time to the 13th Century BC, during the 19th Dynasty, when the kingdom flourished. From 1213 to 1279, an altar stood as a symbol of their religious devotion. Witness the captivating scene of "Foreigners in a Procession, " depicted on painted limestone dating back to c. 1345 BC. This artwork offers a glimpse into the multicultural society that thrived within Kush's borders. Marvel at a statuette from the 8th century BC, showcasing a man adorned with an oryx, accompanied by a monkey and draped in a leopard skin made from ivory. Such intricate craftsmanship reflects their reverence for nature and its creatures. Discover how tributes were carried by Kushites - gold, ivory, and animal skins - as they paid homage to their rulers. These precious offerings can be traced back through time from the Tomb of Rekhmire. Explore coins minted during AD 127-155 under Kushan rule; these copper tokens bear witness to economic prosperity and trade connections that extended beyond their borders. Enter into the funeral chapel dedicated to Meroitic queen where reliefs tell stories of her life and legacy etched forever onto stone walls—a testament to her importance within this ancient civilization. Gaze upon Meroitic stelae standing tall amidst history's sands—these inscribed pillars commemorate significant individuals who shaped Kushite culture and left lasting imprints on future generations. Observe King Taharqa’s shabti figurine—an artifact intended for his afterlife journey—symbolizing his eternal presence in My Valley alongside other revered kings who ruled over this land throughout centuries past. Immerse yourself further into this enchanting world with yet another glimpse at those remarkable coins minted between AD 127-155 under Kushan reign—a tangible reminder of their enduring influence on trade and commerce.