Similar
Sealing, Egypt, Middle Kingdom, 2040 – 1640 BC
Ivory truncated conoid seal, Greece
Archaic Relief of armed figure collapsing (Capaneus ?)
Kulmer Kruis voor en achterkant
Babylonian Conoid seal - Public domain museum image. A black and white photo of a woman holding a bird
Byzantine Unattributed Trebizond Coin, J. Paul Getty Museum
Foundation Deposit Plaque with the Throne Name of Ramesses III
Double Stamped Sealing, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC
Scarab Inscribed Lord of the Two Lands Maatkare (Hatshepsut), Given Life Forever
Related
Skarabäus mit dem Namen Ramses II
Skarabäus mit dem Namen Ramses II
Skarabäus mit dem Namen Ramses II
Skarabäus mit dem Namen Ramses II
Skarabäus mit dem Namen Aakheperenre (Thutmosis II.)
Scarab of Ramesses II, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC
Scarab of Ramesses II, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC
Scarab of Ramesses II, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC
Scarab of Ramesses II, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC
Skarabäus mit den Namen von Ramses II
Zusammenfassung
From Egypt
New Kingdom
Public domain photograph of an archaeological object, Ancient Egyptian, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
The Scarab of Ramesses II is an ancient Egyptian artifact that is believed to have been created during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II, who ruled Egypt from 1279 to 1213 BCE. The scarab is made of green stone and is carved in the shape of a beetle, which was a symbol of rebirth and regeneration in ancient Egyptian mythology. The scarab is inscribed with hieroglyphics that praise Ramesses II as a great ruler and warrior. It also includes a reference to his victory over the Hittites at the Battle of Kadesh, which was one of the most significant military campaigns of his reign. The Scarab of Ramesses II was discovered in the tomb of an Egyptian nobleman named Amenemope in 1894. It is now housed in the British Museum in London, where it is one of the most popular exhibits in the museum's Egyptian collection.
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