Nemes Collection (#3)

Amenhotep II or Amenophis II. 18th dynasty of Egypt. Diorite
Amenhotep II or Amenophis II. Seventh Pharaoh of the 18th dynasty of Egypt. His reign is usually dated from 1427 to 1401 BC. New Kingdom. Bust. Diorite. C. 1439-1413 B.C. Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum

Head of Pharaoh, probably Ramesses II. Egypt
Head of Pharaoh, probably Ramesses II. Red granite. 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom. 1250 B.C. British Museum. London. England. United Kingdom

Bust of a Goddess. Egypt
Bust of a Goddess, probably Mut. Limestone. Around 1400 BC. From Thebes. 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Shabti of King Sety I
Shabti figure of King Sety I. 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Around 1290 BC. Valley of the Kings, Egypt. British Museum. London. United Kingdom

Nefertari, also known as Nefertari Merytmut. Wife of Ramesse
Nefertari, also known as Nefertari Merytmut. One of the Great Royal Wives (or principal wives) of Ramesses the Great. New Kingdom. Temple of Hathor or Small Temple. Abu Simbel. Egypt

Egyptian art. Great Temple of Ramses II. One of the two colossal statues depicting the pharaoh Ramses II (1290-1224 BC) seated with the nemes head and surmounted by the double crown. 19th Dynasty

Temple of Ramses II. Nefertari. Statue near the feet of the
Egyptian Art. Temple of Ramses II (1290-1224 BC). Nefertari. Statue near the feet of the colossi of Ramses II. 19th dynasty. New Kingdom. Abu Simbel. Egypt

Pharaoh Ramses II (1290-1224 BC). Egypt
Pharaoh Ramses II (1290-1224 BC). New Kingdom. Temple of Hathor or Small Temple. Abu Simbel. Egypt

Statuettes from the tomb of Tutankhamun
Egyptian Art. Statuettes from the tomb of Tutankhamun. New Kingdom. Luxor Museum

Pharaoh Ramses IV next to god Amun. Egypt
Egyptian art. Pharaoh Ramses IV next to god Amun. 20th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Luxor Museum. Egypt

Detail of a canopic coffin from the Tomb of Tutankhamun (c. 1370-1352 BC) New Kingdom
XBP341888 Detail of a canopic coffin from the Tomb of Tutankhamun (c.1370-1352 BC) New Kingdom (beaten gold inlaid with coloured glass & cornelian) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1297-1185 BC)

Egypt. Tomb of Menjeperura or Thutmose IV. Eighth pharaoh of 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom, 1400 - 1301 BC. Tomb KV-43 or Tuthmosis IV tomb. Wall painting decorates hypogeum

Historic, Paintings
Egypt. Tomb of Menjeperura or Thutmose IV. Eighth pharaoh of 18th Dynasty. New Kingdom, 1400 - 1301 BC. Tomb KV-43 or Tuthmosis IV tomb. Wall painting decorates hypogeum

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"Nemes: Unveiling the Ancient Egyptian Royalty" Step into the world of Pharaoh Amenhotep I, where power and grandeur reigned supreme. Explore the intricate details of his sarcophagus, a masterpiece from 200 B. C. , now housed in the Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum. Delve further into Ptolemaic Egypt with the Sarcophagus of Thut-nakht, a captivating relic that transports you back to a time of opulence and mystique. Marvel at its ornate craftsmanship and marvel at how it has stood the test of time. The Coffin of King Nubkheperra Intef tells tales of an era long gone but not forgotten. Adorned with symbols and hieroglyphics, this piece showcases the rich artistic heritage that defined ancient Egyptian culture. Witness history come alive through Egyptian art as you gaze upon the Sphinx of Ptolemy XII Auletes. Its enigmatic allure leaves you captivated, pondering over its secrets hidden within its stony facade. Thutmose III's statue stands tall as a testament to his reign during c. 1490-1436 BC - a period marked by military conquests and cultural advancements. This sculpture serves as a reminder of his legacy etched in stone for eternity. Amenhotep III (Neb-Maat-Ra) shares center stage with Sobek in their majestic statue dating back to c. 1390-1352 BC. The divine aura surrounding them reflects their god-like status among ancient Egyptians. Return to Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum once more to witness another remarkable artifact -the Sarcophagus of Nesi-Hor from 200 B. C. , adorned with intricate carvings depicting scenes from an afterlife journey filled with symbolism and spirituality. Marvel at Ramesses II's colossal presence captured in exquisite detail on an Osiride pillar from the Temple of Gerf Hussein.