Object name: Statue / Collection place: Giza Necropolis, Giza plateau, Giza / Loans: S1989-1990 #17: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (March 13, 1990–May 13, 1990) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Statue Collection place Giza Necropolis, Giza plateau, Giza Loans S1989-1990 #17: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (March 13, 1990–May 13, 1990)

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19812, described as Statue of a kneeling woman grinding grain. She has close-shaven hair and wears a sheath dress. Her head is upraised and looks forward.

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19773, described as Seated statue of a woman named Yentkas/Intekes. She sits on a low backed chair with her hands in her lap. She wears a shoulder-length wig with a central part and a v-necked dress. Vertical inscription on the base: Hm nTr Hwt-Hr nbt iwnt intkAs, "The Hathor priestess and lady of Iwnrt (?) Intekes" (translation from Lutz 1930).

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19774, described as Statue of a seated man, the husband or male relative of Yentkas/Intekes. He sits on a square seat with his proper right hand in a fist and left hand flat in his lap. He wears a short curled wig, broadcollar and a kilt. Uninscribed.

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19770, described as Seated male statue, some paint preserved. Short wig, broadcollar, right hand closed on lap, skin painted brick red. Seat inscribed with his name, Katjesu (kATsw).

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19802, described as Seated statue of a woman, Lady Isran. She is seated with a thin back pillar, her skin is painted yellow and the base is painted black. She wears a shoulder length wig with twisted curls, a sheath dress with a red band near the hem, a broadcollar, bracelets, and anklets. Drop beads in turquoise paint remains in a few places along the bottom of the broadcollar. Her title and name run vertically on the chair base: mitrt isrAn, "the palace employee, Isran.

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19811, described as Servant statue of a woman straining mash for beer. She leans forward, pressing her hands into a vessel. She has close shaven hair and wears a sheath dress. Her head is overlarge and the negative space between her arms has not been removed. Her dress is red, her skin is yellow, the pot is red, and the base and negative space are painted black.

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19766, described as Servant statue of a woman grinding or milling grain. She has an active pose, leaning forward to grind grain on a stone while resting on her knees and toes. The negative space around her limbs has been removed. Little paint remains. She wears a bag or wig with lappet at the back and a short sheath dress.

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19803, described as Striding statue of a man, Sabtu, with smaller standing figure of his daughter. The man has close-shaven hair, a broadcollar, and kilt. Inscriptions, in front of man: imi-r S (?) Hmt sabtw, "overseer of craftsmen, Sabtu"; in front of child: sA.f n Xt.f Htp-irk, "his child of his body, Hetep-irek.

Hearst Museum object titled Statue, accession number 6-19800, described as Standing statue of a woman, Inteska, wife of Ipiwer. She stands with her arms at her sides and feet together, and has a wide back pillar. She wears a shoulder-length wig with a central part, a sheath dress, and has faint traces of a broadcollar. Her face is round and her feet are overlarge. Inscription has her name and titles: rxt nswt Int-s-kA, "royal acquaintance, Inteska.