The great king Ramesses ll and the God Amun and Goddess Mut Turin Museum Italy

 

El Rey horemheb llevaba su falda de siempre, se le acercó anubis, con el cuerpo de un hombre y cabeza de un chacal, que le ofrece protección. Anubis posee un cetro (el signo del poder) y un ankh (el signo de la vida) en sus manos. Tumba de horemheb, el valle de kv57, de los reyes, Tebas, luxor.

Details from king Horemoheb tomb Valleybif thenkings Luxor.

Detail of a painted limestone relief depicting Nekhbet.

Nefertiti Kissing her Daughter.

The king Ramesses II presents himself before Amon and Mut and receives the insignia of the powers, walls hypostyle.

Ancient Egyptian Ring with Two ducks, Gold, Ramesses IV. New Kingdom Egypt. Now in Louvr.

Tutankhamun is welcomed by the goddess Nut.

  who is presenting him with what she is holding in each hand: the hieroglyphic sign for water at the same time making the sign of welcome

The nut is wearing a close-fitting gown with a shoulder strap and has a broad red linen sash with folds, the ends of which reach below her knees. She is also adorned with jewellery, a wesekh collar and bracelets, and her wig is held in place with a white ribbon of mourning. The following text explains this scene of mourning: "Nut, Mistress of the Sky, Lady of the Gods

Valley of the Kings.

signet ring of Horemheb, the last pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty of Egypt. Louvre Museum, Paris.

Tutankhamun’s Lotus Chalice.

This alabaster chalice in the form of a lotus is decorated with a whorl of circles and sepals in low relief. The handle is a lotus flower and bud supporting with god Heh, the symbol of eternal life.

The cup bears the names and titles of King Tutankhamun. The text around the rim expresses wishes for the king to live millions of years and to enjoy great happiness.

Found at the entrance to the tomb of Tutankhamun (KV62). Now in the Egyptian Museum, Cairo.