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Anubis. Egyptian painting
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Anubis. Egyptian painting
Tomb of Khaemwese. ca. 1151 BC. EGYPT. Dayr al-Bahri. Valley of the Queens. Egyptian art. New Kingdom. Fresco
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Media ID 14179414
© BeBa/Iberfoto/Mary Evans
1151 Africans Anubis Bahri Dayr Egyptians Fresco Frescoes Geogr Ficas Geogr Ficos Geograf Geografia Geografica Geografico Geogrl9 Ca Geogrl9 Cas Geogrl9 Co Geogrl9 Cos Humana Insides Mythological Mythology Myths Paintings Pictures Queens Quena Religi Religiones Sociales Sociedad Sociedades Tomb Myth
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "Anubis, the Egyptian God of Embalming and the Afterlife: A Glimpse into the Tomb of Khaemwese (ca. 1151 BC) in the Valley of the Queens, Egypt" Anubis, the ancient Egyptian god of embalming and the afterlife, is depicted in this stunning fresco from the tomb of Khaemwese, located in the Valley of the Queens in Egypt. Dated back to the New Kingdom, around 1151 BC, this horizontal color fresco is a remarkable example of Egyptian art from the ancient civilization's golden age. The painting, discovered inside the tomb, showcases Anubis in his canonical form: a jackal-headed god, wearing a nemes headdress and holding the Ankh, the symbol of eternal life. He is shown standing on a mummified body, emphasizing his role as the protector of the dead and the presider over the embalming process. The intricately detailed fresco, with its vibrant colors and lifelike quality, provides a glimpse into the religious beliefs and artistic sensibilities of the ancient Egyptians. The interior of the tomb, filled with similar frescoes, offers a wealth of information about the mythology, religion, and social structure of the Egyptian society during the New Kingdom era. The Valley of the Queens, located on the west bank of the Nile River, was the burial site for many pharaohs and nobles of the New Kingdom. The tomb of Khaemwese, a prince and the eldest son of Pharaoh Ramesses II, is one of the most well-preserved tombs in the area. The discovery of this fresco, along with other artifacts, offers valuable insights into the ancient Egyptian civilization and their rich cultural heritage. This image is a testament to the enduring legacy of Egyptian art and the profound impact it continues to have on our understanding of the ancient world. It serves as a reminder of the intricate connections between religion, mythology, and art in the lives of the ancient Egyptians and their African ancestors.
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