
Ancient Egyptian Civilization (AEC)
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About Ancient Egyptian Civilization (AEC)
A Channel where you can learn about the Ancient Egyptian Civilization and it's Artifacts Telegram: https://t.me/AncientEgyptCivilization
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A statue of a Ptolemaic King. The statue show a Mix in Hellenistic Greek Style and Traditional Egyptian Style as the Features of the face show a Greek features and the Body is Standing in a Egyptian Style. The Statue Represents the Ptolemaic King Wearing a Nemes Headdress and displays the curls across the forehead. This statue remains unidentified due to the lack of inscriptions. Dates back to the Reign of Alexander the Great/ The Ptolemaic Period (c. 317–310 BC). Dicovered in Karnak Temple Complex in Thebes, Egypt and Displayed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, Egypt. #EMC


The Mummy of Khnumhotep. Khnumhotep was an estate manager or steward during life. His mummy is still wrapped in linen with a Collar placed on his Chest and Wearing a Golden Funerary mask with a Uraeus on top and a Straight Beard. Dates back to the 12th Dynasty, The Middle Kingdom Period (ca. 1981–1802 BC). Dicovered in Meir in Assiut, Egypt in 1910. Displayed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, United States. #MET


The Coffin of a Lady "Madja". The Coffin Despicts Madja Wearing a tripartite wig and usekh necklace. There's a Depiction of different dieties including Anubis and Osiris. There is a Depiction of Goddess Nephthys standing on the Neb sign with her name written under the Feet. And on the head, there is a Depiction of Goddess Isis. On the side of the Coffin, there is a Depiction of Man Holding Offerings (leg of beef, yoke, vase, duck). Dates back to Reigns of Hatshepsut and Thutmose III, the 18th Dynasty, The New Kingdom Period (1479-1425 BC). Discovered in the Tomb of Madja (1370) in Dier El-Madina in Thebes, Egypt in 1934 till 1935 by the French archaeologist Bernard Bruyère. Displayed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. #LouvreMuseum


The Statue of "Padiamunopet". Padiamunopet was the son of "Na-menkh-ast" is the Chief Lector Priest and a Scribe, clearly a man of high rank. He is depicted in the regular pose of the scribes with cross-legs and a papyrus scroll placed upon his tightly stretched kilt, his left hand is holding the scroll and his right poised to write upon it. The Statue has the same style as the Old Kingdom Period like most statues dating back to this era. The right knee of the statue was broken off and restored. Inscriptions on the scroll provide his name and titles, while the two lines of hieroglyphic inscriptions framed between two horizontal lines around the semi-circular base bear various prayers. Dates back to the reign of Psamtik I, the 26th Dynasty, The Late Period (664-610 BC). Dicovered in Karnak Temple Complex in Thebes, Egypt (Karnak Cache). Displayed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, Egypt. #EMC


In Cooperation between AEC and Break the System Channels, Make up your days by positive Quotes said by the Ancient Egyptian Themselves! For the next days both Channels will share these positive Quotes! Link of Break the System Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va9zTSTLI8YfG4YzLp1L


The Dicoverey of a group of rings, amulets and jewelry made of gold and precious stones from the 26th Dynasty in Karnak Temples. The Egyptian-French archaeological mission affiliated with the French-Egyptian Center for the Study of Karnak Temples (CFEETK), in cooperation with the Supreme Council of Antiquities and the French National Center for Scientific Research, was able to uncover a group of jewelry dating back to the beginning of the 26th Dynasty, during the excavation work carried out by the mission in the northwestern sector of Karnak Temples. Dr. Jeremy Hordan, head of the mission from the French side, pointed out that the team is continuing its research work in the area north of Karnak Temple, where many huge mud buildings dating back to the beginning of the Twenty-Sixth Dynasty have been discovered. They were likely used as workshops or warehouses linked to Karnak Temple or other places of worship. #NewDicoverey
