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Funerary Stele of Hordiefnakht, 330-323 BC (limestone)
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Funerary Stele of Hordiefnakht, 330-323 BC (limestone)
615796 Funerary Stele of Hordiefnakht, 330-323 BC (limestone) by Egyptian Ptolemaic Period (332-30 BC); 52x38x7.5 cm; Freud Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: Stela with three registers featuring Osiris, Harsiese, Anubis, Isis and Nephthys.); eFreud Museum, London; Egyptian, out of copyright
Media ID 23158458
© Freud Museum, London / Bridgeman Images
Anubis Deities Funerary Hieroglyphics Hieroglyphs Inscribed Isis Osiris Stela Stele Tablet Nephthys
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Funerary Stele of Hordiefnakht, dating back to 330-323 BC, is a captivating piece of ancient Egyptian art. This limestone print, measuring 52x38x7.5 cm, can be found at the Freud Museum in London, UK. The stele features three registers adorned with intricately carved figures and hieroglyphic inscriptions. Among the deities depicted are Osiris, Harsiese, Anubis, Isis, and Nephthys. Each figure holds significant symbolism within Egyptian mythology and funerary rituals. Osiris represents resurrection and eternal life while Anubis serves as the guardian of the dead. Isis embodies motherhood and magic while Nephthys symbolizes mourning and protection. Together, these deities create a powerful presence on this stone tablet. The precise carving technique used in creating this stele showcases the skill of ancient Egyptian craftsmen. The attention to detail in each figure's facial expression and pose adds depth to their divine presence. With its rich history and cultural significance, this Funerary Stele offers a glimpse into the beliefs surrounding death in ancient Egypt. It serves as a testament to their intricate religious practices that sought to ensure an afterlife filled with prosperity for individuals like Hordiefnakht. Displayed at eFreud Museum in London today (out of copyright), this print continues to captivate viewers with its timeless beauty and historical importance
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