Culture or time period: Ancient Egyptian / Person depicted: Anubis (Egyptian deity) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Culture or time period Ancient Egyptian Person depicted Anubis (Egyptian deity)

Hearst Museum object titled Amulet, accession number 6-20648, described as blue glaze Anubis amulet. New Empire

Hearst Museum object titled Amulets, accession number 6-10585, described as Amulets, carnelian, jackal head.

Hearst Museum object titled Anubis figurine, accession number 6-20722, described as Small blue Anubis, broken. New Empire.

Hearst Museum object titled Figurine, accession number 5-176, described as Bronze figurine of animal

Hearst Museum object titled Inner coffin, accession number 6-19928, described as Wooden anthropoid coffin, highly decorated. Face is painted green with darkened varnish coating. 6-19933a,b (a: faience, coral and bone or shell beads from bead net; b: large faience scarab) and 12-11039 (mummy) were removed from inside it. According to Kea Johnston, "The motif of Osiris in a thicket of trees on the bottom register of this coffin is characteristic of a series of coffins from the city of Akhmim. It is a strong parallel with a group of other coffins from Akhmim, including the cartonnage of Peniu in the Roemer-Pelizaeus Museum in Hildesheim, and the coffin of Nespaqashuty in Detmold, Germany. All of these coffins can be dated to the 25th and 26th dynasty stylistically." "Iwefaa's coffin has a few motifs that are, as far as we know, unique. These include the depiction of the Four Sons of Horus as nude, animal-headed children in the top register, and the mummiform 'solarized' Osiris figure on the back." "The inscriptions on Iwefaa's coffins don't give him any titles, and the name of his father is unclear. It may be 'Qashuty'. The museum is also in possession of remains of a bead-net from his mummy [6-19933], and the mummy itself [12-11039]. We can tell from examining his mummy that he was probably between 40 and 60 years old and had a very slight build." "Over the course of this project, we made the exciting discovery that the museum also seems to have Iwefaa's outer coffin [6-19912] in its possession. Perhaps these other items will someday give us a clue to Iwefaa's identity in relation to the nobility at Akhmim.

Hearst Museum object titled Mummy case, accession number 5-1404a-c, described as Painted wood mummy case inside an outer, painted wood "krsw" coffin (four posts, curved head and foot boards, curved lid); bag of fragments. Outer coffin: ḥtp dỉ nsw Wsỉr Skr nb Štı͗t, dı͗.f prt-ḫrw t ḥnḳt k3w 3pdw snṯr ḳbḥw irp ḫt nb nfr n k3 n ḥs ẖnw n ʾImn ʾImn-ı͗rı͗-dı͗·s(t) s3t n ẖry-ḥbt n St-m'3 ʾiw·f-'3w. Translation: A boon which the king gives (to) Sokar-Osiris Lord of Shetjet, that he may give invocation offerings of bread and beer, cattle and fowl, incense, water, wine (and) every good thing for the ka of the chantress of the residence of Amon Amenirdis, daughter of the Lector-Priest of the Place of Truth, Iwefaaw.

Hearst Museum object titled Scarab seal, accession number 5-7458, described as Seal. Scarab. Grey stone with light tan glaze. All scarab parts indicated. Head undercut. Reverse-Anubis, hawk, two uraei with Thothmes III cartouche. Length 1.94 cm. Width 1.44 cm. Height 9.0 mm. Possibly not Anubis - could be couchant lion with sun-disc above.

Hearst Museum object titled Stela, accession number 5-356, described as Relief fragment: sunk relief of jackal god Anubis with goddess at each side. New empire or later.

Hearst Museum object titled Ushabti jar, accession number 6-19835, described as pottery shabti jar with painted figures; the deceased (woman) kneels before Anubis, in form of a jackal on shrine. 3 of 4 sons of Horus: Hapy, Duamutef and Imseti on other side.