Collection place: Giza plateau, Giza, Lower Egypt / Culture or time period: Ancient Egyptian / Accession number: Acc.54/56/63/107 - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Collection place Giza plateau, Giza, Lower Egypt Culture or time period Ancient Egyptian Accession number Acc.54/56/63/107

Hearst Museum object titled False door, accession number 6-19805, described as False door from a tomb. Top lintel has a couple seated before an offering table, inscribed for Keki. Inner leaves of the door depict several relatives or offering bearers. Parts of inscription are damaged.

Hearst Museum object titled False door, accession number 6-19830, described as False door of a woman, Iy, two outer panels and one inner door panel. Inner lintel has woman seated in front of an offering table. Female figures smelling lotus blossoms at the base of the four outer panels. Htp di nswt inpw xnt nTr (?) [???] f r Krs m Xrt-nTr, Htp di nswt wsr nb Ddw prt-xrw n.s t Hnkt (?) m Hb nb nfr Dt, imAxwt xr ptH-skr iy, imAxwt xr Hwt-Hr nb mnmnt (?) iy, rxt nswt imAxwt xr nTr aA iy, ([???])[ nfr di xntt tA xAswt (?) imAxwt iy.

Hearst Museum object titled False door, accession number 6-19827, described as Raised relief panel with a standing woman. She wears a flowered headdress and a v-necked sheath dress. She holds her proper right hand to her chest, and holds a lotus blossom in her left hand. A smaller female figure faces towards her in the same pose, labeled: Tntt. Top inscription: mitrt (?) nfr Sm. Part of 6-19831.

Hearst Museum object titled False door fragment, accession number 6-19831, described as Two fragments of the left panel of a false door. Top section has feet of the stool from a seated offering scene. Below that is half of the inscribed lintel, then half of the inscribed door roll. Lower left panel has striding male figure with proper left hand to his chest. He wears a short curled wig, leopard skin, and kilt. Part of 6-19827.

Hearst Museum object titled Group statue, accession number 6-19763, described as Three fragments of a seated family group statue. Torso of a woman with shoulder length wig and broadcollar, with proper right arm around shoulders of her husband. Torso of a man with short curled wig and the fragmentary hand of his wife on his proper right shoulder. Half of base with lap and legs of female figure. Half of base with the lap and legs of the man preserved, as well as bottom half of a nude child who would have stood between the woman's and man's legs. Inscribed for the chief of the treasury Mertash and his son Senenu. Vertically on side of base: rx nswt imAxw xr nTr aA imi-r pr HD mrt AS, "the acquaintance of the king, revered in the presence of the great god, chief of the treasury, Mertash." In front of the boy: sA.f wr sS snnw, "his eldest son, the scribe Senenu." (translation from Lutz 1930)

Hearst Museum object titled Group statue, accession number 6-19785, described as Group statue of a family, three children. The woman sits on the right and is missing her proper left arm. The man sits on the left and is missing his head and lower arms. One daughter stands to the right of the woman's legs, one daughter stands between the parents, and a son stands to the left of the man's legs, all damaged. The woman wears a shoulder-length wig with a central part and a sheath dress. The man wears a broadcollar with drop beads and a kilt. Damaged inscription, in front of daughter: Hm nTr Hwt-Hr sAt mrt, "Hathor priestess Sat-merit;" In front of woman: rxt nswt mrt-ib, "royal acquaintance Merit-ib.

Hearst Museum object titled Incomplete statue, accession number 6-19808, described as Head from a male statue, heavy surface damage. He wears a shoulder-length wig with long curls.

Hearst Museum object titled Offering basin, accession number 6-19798, described as Offering basin inscribed for the controller of the cattle (herdsman), Iny (xrp mnmnt iny). Inscription repeats on each side on inner surface of basin.

Hearst Museum object titled Offering basin, accession number 6-19761, described as Rectangular basin, inscribed for Hotep-ib (htp-ib), the inspector of the craftsmen (sHD Hmwt) and his son Inkaf (in-ka.f), the overseer of the craftsmen (imi-r Hmwt).