Ptah Collection

Egyptian gods
Illustration of a Egyptian gods

History. Ancient Egypt. Ptah, deification of the primordial mound in the Ennead cosmogony
3433735 History. Ancient Egypt. Ptah, deification of the primordial mound in the Ennead cosmogony. Fresco in the tomb of Nefertari in the Valley of the Kings, Ancient Egypt

18th dynasty funerary statuette
3480455 18th dynasty funerary statuette; (add.info.: 18th dynasty funerary statuette (Shabti), of Ptah or a king, ca. 1370 BC. Louvre Museum.); Universal History Archive/UIG.

18th dynasty funerary statuette
3480456 18th dynasty funerary statuette; (add.info.: 18th dynasty funerary statuette (Shabti), of Ptah or a king, ca. 1370 BC. Louvre Museum.); Universal History Archive/UIG.

Stela of Ptah, Ramesside Period (about 1307-1070 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Stela of Ptah, Ramesside Period (about 1307-1070 BCE)

Relief Fragment Depicting Imenet, Ptah and Amenhotep I, New Kingdom (1569-1081 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Relief Fragment Depicting Imenet, Ptah and Amenhotep I, New Kingdom (1569-1081 BCE)

Standing Ptah Figurine, Late Period-Ptolemaic Period (probably between 380-100 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Standing Ptah Figurine, Late Period-Ptolemaic Period (probably between 380-100 BCE)

Ancient Egypt, Painting, Rameses I before Ptah, behind whom is a djed pillar, Tomb of Rameses I, Thebes, 19th Dyn
3476326 Ancient Egypt, Painting, Rameses I before Ptah, behind whom is a djed pillar, Tomb of Rameses I, Thebes, 19th Dyn, Valley of the Kings (photo); (add.info.: Ancient Egypt, Painting)

Ancient Egypt, Wall painting, Tomb of Rameses I, Valley of the Kings 19th dynasty, Rameses I before Ptah
3476329 Ancient Egypt, Wall painting, Tomb of Rameses I, Valley of the Kings 19th dynasty, Rameses I before Ptah, God of Creation (photo); (add.info.: Ancient Egypt, Wall painting, Tomb of Rameses I)

Wooden statuettes depicting Gods Ptah, Osiris and Seker bird. Archaeological Museum. Istanbul. Turkey

Book Dead 27 Religion Egypt Serpent Se Ta Crocodile
book, dead, 27, religion, egypt, serpent, se, ta, crocodile, sebak, god, ptah, ram, soul, tmu, heron, illustrating, transformations, history, historical, 10015354

Ring: Seti, Beloved of Ptah, Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 19, reign of Seti II (about 1200-1194 B. C.)

Statue of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris, Egypt, Ptolemaic Period (332-30 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Statue of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris, Egypt, Ptolemaic Period (332-30 BCE)

Amulet of the God Ptah, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26-31 (664-332 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Amulet of the God Ptah, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26-31 (664-332 BCE)

Plaque Amulet with the Name of the God Ptah, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, Dynasty 21-25 (1070-656 BCE)

Scarab: The God Ptah with Ma at Feather and Djed-Pillar, Egypt, New Kingdom, Ramesside Period, Dynasties 19-20 (about 1295-1069 BCE)

Scarab: The God Ptah with a Standing King and the Name of Usermaatra Setepenra (Ramesses II), Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 19, Reign of Ramesses II (about 1279-1213 BCE)

Scarab: The God Ptah with Name of Usermaatra Setepenra (Ramesses II), Egypt, New Kingdom, Dynasty 19, Reign of Ramesses II (about 1279-1213 BCE)

Scarab: Seated Ptah, Egypt, New Kingdom, Ramesside Period, Dynasties 19-20 (about 1295-1069 BCE)

Statuette of Ptah, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasty 26-30 (about 664-332 BCE)

Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses (engraving)
3646972 Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ancient Egyptian gods and goddesses)

Funerary statuette of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris (painted wood)
XMN181553 Funerary statuette of Ptah-Sokar-Osiris (painted wood) by Egyptian, Late Period (715-332 BC); height: 77.5 cm; Musee de Picardie, Amiens, France; (add.info.: Osiris)

Stele of the High Priest of Ptah, Shedsunefertem, 945-924 BC (limestone)
490747 Stele of the High Priest of Ptah, Shedsunefertem, 945-924 BC (limestone) by Egyptian 22nd Dynasty (945-715 BC); 86.8x78.5 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

The wife of a Ptahmai, c1400 BC (1936). Limestone statue. Found in the collection of the Agyptisches Museum. Plate taken from The Art of Ancient Egypt, published by the Phaidon Press (Vienna, 1936)

Egyptian bronze statuette of Imhotep, 27th century BC
Bronze statuette of Imhotep (c. 2650-2600 BC), the architect of Djosers step pyramid at Saqqara. Also a phsyician, he became deified as the son of Ptah, and the Greeks identified him with Asclepius

Egyptian statuette of Ptah
Bronze and gilt statuette of Ptah

Pectoral from the tomb of Tutankhamun, c14th century BC. The Pharaoh is shown between Sekhmet (lion-headed goddess) and Ptah. Tutankhamun reigned between 1336 BC and 1327 BC

Relief showing Rameses II before Ptah, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt, c1250 BC
Relief showing Rameses II before Ptah, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, West Bank, Egypt. Ramasses II reigned between 1279 BC and 1213 BC

Reliefs of Rameses II with various gods, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt, c1250 BC
Reliefs of Rameses II with various gods, The Ramesseum, Temple of Rameses II, Luxor, Egypt. Rameses II is depicted with Ptah (top left) and Min (top right) between Osiris and Ra (lower left)

Pectoral jewel from the tomb of Tutankhamun, Ancient Egyptian, c1325 BC. Pectoral showing Ptah, creator of the universe and patron of craftsmen, and his consort, Sekhmet, lion-headed goddess of war

Statue of Ptah. Egyptian God
Egypt. Statue of God Ptah. New Kingdom. XVIII-XX Dynasty. 1550-1070 BC. Egyptian Museum of Turin. Italy

Religion / Egypt / Ptah
PTAH-SEKER-AUSAR, the three- in-one Memphis god of creation and resurrection

Egyptian Art. Karnak. The god Ptah. Relief
Egyptian Art. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting the god Ptah. 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Egypt

Sculpture of Ramesses II and God Ptah. Egypt
Sculpture of Pharaoh Ramesses II and the God Ptah. Granite. From Temple of Ptah, Memphis. Reign of Ramesses II. C. 1290-1224 BC. 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen. Denmark

Interior - Abu Simbel
The interior of the temple built by Rameses II. The figures seated at the rear depict Rameses II, Ptah, Amun Re and Re-Horakhty. Date: 1846

Ptah (Phthah), right, creator of universe and patron of craftsmen, and his consort Sekhmet (Sekhet), left, lion-headed goddess of war, wearing solar disk and uraeus

Limestones false door of Ptahshepses. Egypt
Limestone false door of Ptahshepses. The slabs paneled on both sides of the door are inscribed with the biography of Ptahshepses mentioning his birth and his marriage to Princess Khamaat. 2400 BC

Temple of Ramses III. Pharaoh between Amun and Ptah. Egypt
Temple of Ramses III. Pharaoh between Amun and Ptah. Relief. New Kingdom. (1550-1069 b.C). Twentieth dynasty. Thebes. Medinet-Habou. Egypt

Temple of Ramses III. The pharaoh making offerings before goddess Tefnut and god Ptah. Relief. New Kingdom. (1550-1069 b.C). Twentieth dynasty. Thebes. Medinet-Habou. Egypt

Ramesseum. Relief depicting the pharaoh making an offering to the gods Amon, seated, and Ptah. 13th century B.C. Nineteenth Dynasty. New Kingdom. Medinet Habu. Necropolis of Thebes

Goddess Tefnut (goddess lioness) and the god Ptah. Ramesseum
Relief depicting the goddess Tefnut (goddess lioness) and the god Ptah. Ramesseum. Nineteen dynasty. New Kingdom. Necropolis of Thebes. Valley of the kings. Egypt

Ramesseum. Relief with Tefnut and Ptah. Luxor. Egypt
Ramesseum. Relief with two Egyptian deities, Tefnut, goddess lioness and Ptah, creator god. Nineteenth dynasty. New Kingdom. 13th century B.C. Valley of the Kings. Luxor. Egypt

Pectoral jewel from tomb of Tutankhamun showing Ptah, creator of universe and patron of craftsmen, and his consort, Sekhmet, lion-headed goddess of war either side of Tutenkhamun in regalia of Pharaoh

Egypt, Cairo, Mit Rahina, Colossal limestone statue of Ramses II at ancient Memphis
Egypt - Cairo - Mit Rahina, ancient Memphis (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1979). Colossal limestone statue of Ramses II

Cartonnage of the mummy of the priest of Montu, Nes-peka-shuty, detail with deities Ptah and Anubis
Egyptian civilization, Late Period, Dynasty XXV-XXVI. Cartonnage of the mummy of the priest of Montu, Nes-peka-shuty, detail with deities Ptah and Anubis

Shabti box depicting the deceased before Ptah, detail
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom. Detail of shabti box depicting the deceased before Ptah

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"Ptah: The Ancient Egyptian God of Creation and Craftsmanship" In the rich tapestry of Egyptian mythology, Ptah stands as a revered deity associated with creation and craftsmanship. Wooden statuettes depicting Gods Ptah, Osiris, and Seker bird serve as tangible representations of their divine power. The sacred "Book Dead 27 Religion Egypt Serpent Se Ta Crocodile" sheds light on the religious significance surrounding Ptah. This ancient text reveals his role in guiding souls through the afterlife, ensuring their safe passage to eternal bliss. Egyptian art at Karnak showcases intricate reliefs dedicated to the god Ptah. These masterpieces depict his majestic presence and highlight his importance within society. A magnificent statue immortalizes Ptah's divine essence. As an Egyptian god, he symbolizes strength, wisdom, and protection for those who worship him devoutly. History unveils further insights into Ptah's prominence in ancient Egypt. In Nefertari's tomb in the Valley of Kings lies a captivating fresco showcasing his deification as the primordial mound—a testament to his pivotal role in Ennead cosmogony. Seti's ring bears witness to Pharaohs' devotion to this powerful deity—its inscription reading "Beloved of Ptah. " Such artifacts demonstrate how rulers sought favor from gods like Ptah for guidance and prosperity during their reigns. A mysterious statue known as "Ptah-Sokar-Osiris" from Egypt's Ptolemaic Period remains shrouded in anonymity regarding its creator but exudes reverence towards this triune manifestation of divinity. Amulets dedicated to Ptah offer spiritual solace throughout different periods in history. From Late Period Dynasty 26-31 (664-332 BCE) creations to Third Intermediate Period plaques bearing his name—their existence attests to people seeking protection under this benevolent god’s watchful gaze. Scarabs, symbolic of rebirth and protection, also pay homage to Ptah.