Tête d'une statue du roi Amenhotep I. Dimensions : H. 20 cm (7 7/8 po) ; Poids 6,4 kg (14 lbs). Dynastie DYNASTIE : 18. Règne : règne d'Amenhotep I. Date : ca. 1525-1504 av. J.-C.. Le roi Amenhotep I, second gouverneur de Dynasty 18, a fait ses propres contributions vers le temple de Deir el-Bahri construit par Mentuhotep II au début de l'Empire du Milieu. Plus particulièrement, il a doté la voie processionnelle, le long de laquelle l'image du dieu Amon a été effectuée une fois par an vers le sanctuaire de Mentuhotep, avec une rangée de mummiform (Osiride) statues de lui-même. Ces statues sont remarquables, non seulement pour leur imposant trio

• Contributeur: Album / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: PA94MX
• Taille du fichier: 35,7 MB (1,3 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 2976 x 4192 px | 25,2 x 35,5 cm | 9,9 x 14 inches | 300dpi
• Photographe: Album

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Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

Head from a Statue of King Amenhotep I. Dimensions: H. 20 cm (7 7/8 in); weight 6.4 kg (14 lbs). Dynasty: Dynasty 18. Reign: reign of Amenhotep I. Date: ca. 1525-1504 B.C.. King Amenhotep I, second ruler of Dynasty 18, made his own contributions toward the temple at Deir el-Bahri built by Mentuhotep II at the beginning of the Middle Kingdom. Most notably, he endowed the processional way, along which the god Amun's image was carried once a year toward Mentuhotep's sanctuary, with a row of mummiform (Osiride) statues of himself. These statues are remarkable not only for their imposing original height of more than 2.5 meters (9 feet) but also for the individuality of their faces. This fragment of a face with a fleshy nose and split chin comes from an example of the series that is especially artistically refined: a true portrait of an individual person who was king of Egypt. Like some others in the group, the head shows signs that it was damaged in antiquity and later repaired with the help of a dovetail dowel. The profile of this head is strikingly similar to that shown on a relief depicting the same king (45.2.7). In particular, compare the outline of the nose and the short upper lip which are almost identical in both works (see attached photograph). The similarities in these pieces, one in two-dimensions and the other in three, demonstrate that images of an Egyptian king were probably based on an officially sanctioned likeness that combined recognizable features into an idealized portrait of the monarch in question. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

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• 14 lb
• 1525-1504 av.
• 16th bce
• 1921-22
• 20 cm
• 2nd millennium b c
• 7 7/8
• africa
• alto egipto
• amenhotep