Shabti fort et shabtis. Dimensions : Shabti fort (86.1.14) : H. 28,5 cm (11 1/4 po) d'Khaibekhnet Ineferty Shabti et (86.1.18) : H. 16,7 cm (6 9/16 po) de Shabti Khonsou (86.1.21) : H. 17,7 cm (6 15/16 po) Shabti de Khaibekhnet (67,80) : H. 18,6 cm (7 5/16 po) Shabti de universitaire (86.1.28) : H. 15 cm (5 7/8 po). Dynastie DYNASTIE : 19. Règne : règne de Ramsès II. Date : ca. 1279-1213 av. J.-C.. Les éléments essentiels de l'équipement funéraire du nouveau royaume, shabti de chiffres, qui ne pouvait être de 1 à plus de 400 exemples dans un même tombeau, étaient destinés à se substituer à la victime à chaque fois qu'il ou elle a été ca
Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.
Shabti box and shabtis. Dimensions: Shabti box (86.1.14): H. 28.5 cm (11 1/4 in) Shabti of Khaibekhnet and Ineferty (86.1.18): H. 16.7 cm (6 9/16 in) Shabti of Khonsu (86.1.21): H. 17.7 cm (6 15/16 in) Shabti of Khaibekhnet (67.80): H. 18.6 cm (7 5/16 in) Shabti of Mesu (86.1.28): H. 15 cm (5 7/8 in). Dynasty: Dynasty 19. Reign: reign of Ramesses II. Date: ca. 1279-1213 B.C.. Essential items of funerary equipment from the New Kingdom on, shabti figures, of which there could be from 1 to over 400 examples in a single tomb, were meant to substitute for the deceased whenever he or she was called upon to perform manual labor in the afterlife. One example here is inscribed with a version of Spell 6 from the Book of Coming Forth by Day (better known as the Book of the Dead): "O, shabti. . . if I be summoned. . .to do any work which has to be done in the realm of the dead. . .you shall act for me on every occasion of making arable the fields, of flooding the banks, or of conveying sand from east to west: 'Here I am, ' you will say." (after Faulkner, The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead). The others bear the name of the deceased with whom they were associated. The wooden shabti box is inscribed for Paramnekhu, a servant in the Place of Truth (royal artisan) who was a son or grandson of Sennedjem in whose tomb (TT 1) the box was found. The shabti figures, from left to right, are inscribed for Sennedjem's wife Iineferty and her eldest son, Khabekhnet (86.1.18); for another son, Khonsu (86.1.21); for Khabekhnet alone (67.80); and for a female relative named Mose (86.1.28). Although Khabekhnet and Khonsu had a separate tomb complex (TT 2) near that of their father, they are depicted with their siblings in the decoration of Sennedjem's burial chamber, and objects inscribed with their names (including Khonsu's coffins and mummy) were buried in the family tomb. Other objects in the collection that were discovered in Sennedjem's tomb are numbered 86.1.1-86.1.29. Museum: Metro
