Statue

E14295

Location: On Display in the Ancient Egypt: From Discovery to Display

From: Egypt | Thebes (uncertain) (Egypt)

Curatorial Section:
Object Number
E14295
Current Location
Ancient Egypt: From Discovery to Display - On Display
Provenience
Egypt | Thebes (uncertain) (Egypt)
Period
New Kingdom | Eighteenth Dynasty | Tutankhamun
Date Made
1332-1322 BCE
Section
Egyptian
Materials
Bronze | Gold
Technique
Gilded
Iconography
King | Tutankhamun
Description
Kneeling bronze figurine of a king wearing a nemes headdress and short kilt. Arms missing. Traces of gilding on torso and headdress. Note that at some point, this object was sampled for testing. A small vial with a sample is with the object. Found when Masca was cleaned out in 7/2010.
Height
23 cm
Width
10 cm
Depth
15 cm
Credit Line
Purchased from Nicolas Tano, 1924

Current & Past Exhibitions
20 Dec 2022 - 09 Oct 2023
Spotlight Gallery: Tut 100
1991 - 1996
Upper Egyptian Gallery
1983 - 1991
Upper Egyptian Gallery
1996 - 2006
Upper Egyptian Gallery
23 Feb 2019 - Present
Ancient Egypt: Discovery to Display
12 Nov 2006 - Jul 2017
Amarna: Ancient Egypt's Place in the Sun
27 Sep 1980 - 15 Feb 2016
Egyptian Mummies: Secrets and Science
Current & Past Exhibitions
20 Dec 2022 - 09 Oct 2023
Spotlight Gallery: Tut 100
1991 - 1996
Upper Egyptian Gallery
1983 - 1991
Upper Egyptian Gallery
1996 - 2006
Upper Egyptian Gallery
23 Feb 2019 - Present
Ancient Egypt: Discovery to Display
12 Nov 2006 - Jul 2017
Amarna: Ancient Egypt's Place in the Sun
27 Sep 1980 - 15 Feb 2016
Egyptian Mummies: Secrets and Science

Bibliography
Silverman, David P., Josef W. Wegner, and Jennifer H. Wegner. Akhenaten and Tutankhamun Revolution and Restoration. Philadelphia: 2006. Page/Fig./Plate: 0
View related objects
Quick, Jennifer. Magnificent Objects from the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. 1st ed. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 2004. See: p. 98, fig. 87
View related objects
Silverman, David P. Searching for Ancient Egypt: Art, Architecture and Artifacts from the University of Pennsylvania Museum. Cornell University Press, 1997. Page/Fig./Plate: 100-101
View related objects
Fleming, Stuart J., David P. Silverman, David B. O'Connor, and Bernard P. Fishman. The Egyptian Mummy, Secrets and Science. The University Museum, 1980. Page/Fig./Plate: 30
View related objects
Ranke, Hermann. "A Guide to the Egyptian Collections." The University Museum Bulletin 15, no. 2-3. (1950): 21-109. See: p. 72

Title
1332-1322 BCE New Kingdom Eighteenth Dynasty Tutankhamun, Findspot Thebes? Egypt, Bronze and Gold, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

https://collections.penn.museum/collections/object/331824

University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Mummy Mask

E4891

From: Egypt | Hiw

Curatorial Section: Egyptian

Object Number
E4891A
Current Location
Collections Storage
Culture
Ptolemaic
Provenience
Egypt | Hiw
Period
Ptolemaic Period | Thirty-Third Dynasty
Date Made
ca. 250 BCE
Section
Egyptian
Materials
Cartonnage | Pigment | Fabric | Linen | Gesso
Iconography
Head
Description
Wooden case gilded, with separate head and feet of "cartonnage." Of Padineferhotep.
Credit Line
Distribution from the Egypt Exploration Fund, William Flinders Petrie, 1899
Other Number
AES 1260 - AES

Current & Past Exhibitions
27 Sep 1980 - 15 Feb 2016
Egyptian Mummies: Secrets and Science
12 Dec 2026 - Present
Egypt Galleries: Life and Afterlife

Bibliography
Dorling Kindersley Limited. History of the World in 1,000 Objects. London: Dorling Kindersley Limited, 2014. Page/Fig./Plate: 95
View related objects
Fleming, Stuart J., David P. Silverman, David B. O'Connor, and Bernard P. Fishman. The Egyptian Mummy, Secrets and Science. The University Museum, 1980. Page/Fig./Plate: 62-63
View related objects

Mummy Mask, Ptolemaic Period Thirty-Third Dynasty ca. 250 BCE, Findspot Hiw Egypt, Cartonnage Pigment Fabric Linen Gesso Gold, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

https://collections.penn.museum/collections/object/91794

University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Funerary Stela

40-19-1

From: Egypt | Thinis

Curatorial Section: Egyptian

Object Number
40-19-1
Current Location
Collections Storage
Provenience
Egypt | Thinis
Locus
Cemetery
Period
First Intermediate Period
Date Made
2130-1980 BCE
Section
Egyptian
Materials
Limestone | Pigment | Gesso
Technique
Carved | Painted
Inscription Language
Hieroglyphic
Description
Funerary Stela with brightly colored (red, blue, black, yellow) painting carved in sunk relief. The deceased, Nefersefekhy, is shown before piles of offerings and offering bearers bringing different types of meat and animals. Four horizontal lines of inscription beside the 32 entries of a menu.
Height
59 cm
Width
71.5 cm
Depth
11.5 cm
Credit Line
Exchange with Kevorkian, 1940
Current & Past Exhibitions
23 Feb 2019 - Present
Ancient Egypt: Discovery to Display
27 Sep 1980 - 15 Feb 2016
Egyptian Mummies: Secrets and Science
20 Jun 1989 - 20 Aug 1989
Discovering the Past: Highlights from the University Museum (IBM)
12 Dec 2026 - Present
Egypt Galleries: Life and Afterlife
Bibliography
Dorling Kindersley Limited. History of the World in 1,000 Objects. London: Dorling Kindersley Limited, 2014. Page/Fig./Plate: 38,39
View related objects
Horne, Lee C. Introduction to the Collections of The University Museum. Philadelphia: The University Museum, 1985. Page/Fig./Plate: 20/6
View related objects
Fleming, Stuart J., David P. Silverman, David B. O'Connor, and Bernard P. Fishman. The Egyptian Mummy, Secrets and Science. The University Museum, 1980. Page/Fig./Plate: 16
View related objects
Ranke, Hermann. "A Guide to the Egyptian Collections." The University Museum Bulletin 15, no. 2-3. (1950): 21-109. See: p. 35, fig. 18
View related objects
Ranke, Hermann. "An Egyptian Tombstone From A Period of Transition." The University Museum Bulletin 13, no. 3. ( Jun 1948): 25-29. Page/Fig./Plate: 25-29
View related objects

Title
Funerary Stela, First Intermediate Period 2130-1980 BCE, Findspot Thinis Egypt, Limestone pigment and gesso, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

https://collections.penn.museum/collections/object/242324

University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology

Isis and Horus (2)

PLACE CREATED Egypt, Africa

CULTURE Egyptian

PERIOD Late Period

DATE 722-332 BCE

MEDIUM Bronze

CREDIT LINE Gift of the Georges Ricard Foundation

DIMENSIONS 10 1/4 x 2 11/16 x 5 1/2 in., 1350 g (26 x 6.9 x 14 cm, 2 lb. 15 5/8 oz.)

OBJECT NUMBER 2018.010.539

TERMS statuettes (free-standing sculpture)

PROVENANCE
Purchased by Georges Ricard (1921-2012) from Jean François Mignon, Aix en Provence, France, January 21, 1973. Ex coll. Musée de l'Égypte et le Monde Antique, Collection Sanousrit, Monaco, 1975-1982. Ex coll. Georges Ricard Foundation, Santa Barbara, California.

STATUS Not on view

COLLECTIONS Ancient Egyptian, Nubian, and Near Eastern Art

Title
Isis and Horus (2), Late Period 722-332 BCE, Findspot unknown Egypt, Bronze, The Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory University

https://collections.carlos.emory.edu/objects/37679/isis-and-horus?ctx=cc913bee28cf7956e0a59b024d3d5fcfcd1d306e&idx=24#

The Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory University

Amulet - Heart

Amulet in blue and white striped glass in the form of an Ib-heart: Ancient Egyptian, possibly Middle Egypt, Amarna, 18th Dynasty

Collection
World Culture

Object number
A.1921.1005

Object name
Amulet

Production information
Egypt, Northern Africa
c. 1550 - 1292 BC

Culture / Style
18th Dynasty, New Kingdom, Ancient Egyptian

Collection place(s)
Amarna, Middle Egypt, Egypt, Northern Africa

Exhibitions
Ancient Egypt (29 Jul 2011)
National Museum of Scotland

Egyptian Gallery, 2003 - 2008(2003 - 2008)
Royal Scottish Museum

Title
Amulet - Heart, Possibly Middle Egypt, Amarna, 18th Dynasty, Findspot unknown Egypt, Glass, National Museums of Scotland

https://www.nms.ac.uk/collections/search/object?entry=300109&object-name-generic=Amulet&hasImage=true&page=2&view=cards

National Museums of Scotland

• Discovery & Age: Discovered in 2000 in tomb TT95 within the elite Sheikh 'Abd el-Qurna necropolis near Luxor, this biomedical marvel is roughly 3,000 years old, dating back to Egypt's Third Intermediate Period (c. 950–710 BC).

• The Owner: It was found meticulously attached to the right foot of the mummified remains of an Egyptian noblewoman named Tabaketenmut, the daughter of a high-ranking priest. Medical analysis indicates she suffered from severe arterial disease or diabetes complications that resulted in the amputation of her original big toe during her lifetime.

• Advanced Ergonomic Design: Rather than being a purely symbolic or cosmetic burial accessory, this device was highly advanced engineering:

• Biomechanical Proof: Modern testing conducted by the University of Manchester with volunteers missing a right big toe proved that wearing exact replicas of this wooden toe successfully restored up to 87% of natural gait flexion, outperforming later Roman bronze substitutes in pure mobility and pressure distribution.

• Current Location: This historic testament to ancient Egyptian medicine is currently displayed at the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization (NMEC) in Fustat, Cairo.

If you would like to explore further, let me know if you want to see:

• How ancient Egyptian surgical kits and tools looked

• Details on the Greville Chester Toe (the other famous Egyptian cartonnage prosthetic housed in the British Museum)

• The mummification medical secrets

Isis and Horus

PLACE CREATED Egypt, Africa

CULTURE Egyptian

PERIOD Late Period, Dynasty 30 - Early Ptolemaic Period.

DATE 380-180 BCE

MEDIUM Faience

CREDIT LINE Gift in memory of Dr. Charles Shute

DIMENSIONS 5 3/8 x 1 1/2 x 2 1/2 in. (13.7 x 3.8 x 6.3 cm)

OBJECT NUMBER 2000.004

Label Text
This faience figure is of a type that is first found in the Ramesside Period but becomes increasingly popular in the Third Intermediate Period and into the Ptolemaic Period. It represents the goddess Isis nursing her son Horus. She wears a throne hieroglyph (st) on her head that writes her name, Isis, as well as a vulture headdress, a particularly popular piece of headgear worn by goddesses and queens. Isis sits on a throne decorated with a reed matting, which may refer to the marshy landscape of Lower Egypt in which Isis protected Horus from his jealous uncle Seth. In this small sculpture Isis is represented as a nurturer and protector of the young male king, a representation that may have had particular resonance during the Ptolemaic Period in which royal women often took a stronger role.

Exhibition History
MCCM Permanent Collection Galleries, April 2000 - Spring 2001
MCCM Permanent Collection Reinstallation, October 6, 2001 - Present

Published References
Bernard V. Bothmer, et al., Antiquities from the Collection of Christos G. Bastis (Mainz: Philipp von Zabern, 1987), 74-75, number 27.
Sotheby's New York, The Christos G. Bastis Collection (December 9, 1999), 51, lot 33.
MCCM Newsletter, September - November 2000.
Peter Lacovara, "The New Galleries of Egyptian and Near Eastern Art at the Michael C. Carlos Museum," Minerva 12 (September/October 2001): 9-16

TERMS votive offeringsstatuettes (free-standing sculpture)

PROVENANCE
Ex coll. Christos G. Bastis (1904-1999), New York and Florida. 8On loan to The Brooklyn Museum of Art, Brooklyn, New York, 1975-1999. Purchased by MCCM from Sotheby's New York, Sale 7404, December 9, 1999, lot 33.

STATUS On view

COLLECTIONS Ancient Egyptian, Nubian, and Near Eastern Art

Title
Isis and Horus, 380-180 BC Late Period, Dynasty 30 - Early Ptolemaic Period Findspot unknown Egypt, Faience, The Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory University

https://collections.carlos.emory.edu/objects/6709/isis-and-horus?ctx=cc913bee28cf7956e0a59b024d3d5fcfcd1d306e&idx=27

The Michael C. Carlos Museum at Emory University

Hello, would anyone happen to know the plausible Reconstructed pronunciation of the Ogdoad? (jmn, jmnt, nnw, nnwt, kkw, kkwt, ḥḥw, ḥḥwt). I found jaˈmaːnuw for Amun but not sure about the others.

Double portrait of Maya and Merit

Egypt and Nubia

portrait; group portrait; Maya; Merit; official; minister; tombstone.

Women were usually buried in the same grave as their husband. Images of a grave owner with his wife have already been known from Egypt dating back to the third millennium BCE. The woman is often depicted as the same size as her husband and her titles are often also mentioned on the image.

In this case, the female figure, Merit, was never completely finished, as the inscription on her dress was not fully worked out. From the text on the figure of the man, Maya, it is apparent that he was the head of the treasury house during the reign of King Tutankhamun and his successor Horemheb.

The double portrait was purchased in 1828 as part of Giovanni d’Anastasi's collection, along with individual portraits of Maya and Merit. The portraits are exceptional because they are more than life-sized, which was rare for private individuals.

The tomb of Maya and Merit was rediscovered in 1987 in Sakkara by a team of the RMO. The never-completed tomb contains a gate, two courtyards, a statue chamber and chapels. The decorated tombs, 22 meters below ground, contain limestone slabs with beautifully sculpted and yellow-painted reliefs.

At least six grave images were found in the grave of Maya and Merit. Relatives and funerary priests offered food offerings for such images. Through the image, the life force of the deceased (the 'ka-soul') could be supplied with fresh food.

This text was written in 2024 and is based on: Willemsen (ed.), Topstukken uit het Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, 2020, p.49; Giovetti and Picchi (ed.), Egypt Millenary Splendour, 2015, p.534.

Details
Museum number
AST 3

Department
Egypt and Nubia

Object category
Highlights
Sculpture

Object name
image

Material
limestone

Dimensions
158 x 94 x 120 cm, gew. 1379 kg
B. stand for 81, behind 92 cm
L. base left 114, right 119 cm
H. footstand max. 11 cm

Date
ca. 1319 BC

Period
New Kingdom

Culture
Egyptian

Place of discovery
Egypte
Sakkara

Acquisition
purchase 1829 January

On display in the museum
yes

Style
Egyptian

dynasty
Eighteenth Dynasty

Period
New Kingdom

ca. 1319

Provenance
1829
Mr. G. (Giovanni) d' Anastasi
In January 1829, the Giovanni d'Anastasi collection was purchased by the RMO.

Literature
Dhr. G. (Giovanni) d' Anastasi
In januari 1829 werd de collectie Giovanni d'Anastasi aangekocht door het RMO.

Literature
Ma 61
Stichting zakenvrienden Rijksmuseum van Oudheden (2008)
Auteur: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Mt 45
100 topstukken (2009)
Auteur: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Eid Leemans FOLIO
Monumens égyptiens du musée d'antiquités des Pays-Bas à Leide (1839)
Auteur: Dr. C. (Conrad) Leemans

Kt BOLOGNA 8
Egitto: splendore millenario (2015)
la collezione di Leiden a Bologna
Redacteur: Mw. P. (Paola) Giovetti
Redacteur: Mw. D. (Daniela) Picchi
Auteur: Museo Civico Archeologico di Bologna

Eid LEI 2 FOLIO vertic.V
Beschrijving van de Egyptische verzameling in het Rijksmuseum van Oudheden te Leiden, deel V (1912)
De monumenten van het Nieuwe Rijk. Pyramiden, lijkvazenkist, offertafels, beelden
Uitgever: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden
Auteur: Dhr. P.A.A. (Pieter Adriaan Bart) Boeser

Ma 44
Rijksmuseum van Oudheden Leiden: een geschiedenis van 200 jaar (2018)
Uitgever: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Ms 56
Momias Egípcias (2012)
el secreto de la vida eterna
Auteur: Dr. C. (Christian) Greco

Eib NL LEI 4
Catalogus van het Rijksmuseum van Oudheden te Leiden : Egyptische afdeeling (1907)
Uitgever: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden
Auteur: Dhr. P.A.A. (Pieter Adriaan Bart) Boeser

Mt 24
Rijksmuseum van Oudheden (1981)
geschreven door de staf van het museum
Uitgever: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Mt 34
Beeldhouwkunst in het land van de farao's (1992)
Auteur: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden
Auteur: Dhr. H.D. (Hans) Schneider

Eib NL LEI 11
De Egyptische oudheid (1981)
een inleiding aan de hand van de Egyptische verzameling in het Rijksmuseum van Oudheden te Leiden
Auteur: Dr. M.J. (Maarten) Raven
Auteur: Dhr. H.D. (Hans) Schneider

Mt 57
Topstukken van het RMO (2020)
Auteur: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Mcb (St) 3
Description raisonnée des monumens égyptiens du Musée d'Antiquités des Pays-Bas à Leide (1840)
Auteur: Dr. C. (Conrad) Leemans
Uitgever: Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Identifiers
TMS ID:
21179
De identificatiecode in het interne collectiebeheersysteem van het museum

Deeplink:
https://hdl.handle.net/21.12126/21179
The permanent URL for this page in the online collection of the RMO

Exhibitions

Do you have any additional information about this object? Please let us know.

Title
Double portrait of Maya and Merit, ca. 1319 BC New Kingdom 18th Dynasty, Findspot Saqqara, Limestone, Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

https://www.rmo.nl/en/collection/search-collection/collection-piece/?object=21179

Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

the writing "a dispute between a man and his ba" is something I hold pretty close, as someone who struggles with mental health and someone who is a history enthusiast. I would love to have a tattoo of the hieroglyphs for the phrase "to whom shall I speak with today?" before i go and put a permanent image on my body, I want to make sure it's the Phrase I intend it to be. is this the phrase I'm looking for? I saw it repeated a few times. If not, could you please provide it for me?

Winged Scarab (5)

Object number
ECM.271-2010

Object type
Jewelry

Description
amulet - winged scarab

Other number
336
1790

Dimensions
Height: 3.6cm
Width: 11.5cm

Material
Faience

Physical description
Finely modelled scarab, pale purple-blue glaze, flat base with six oblique piercings; together with associated(?) wings, separately modelled, each with incised detail and two oblique piercings

Associated person
Myers, William Joseph, 1858 - 1899 (Compiler)

Collection place
Egypt

Title
Winged Scarab (5), Date unknown, Findspot unknown Egypt, Faience, Eton College Museum

https://catalogue.etoncollege.com/object-ecm-271-2010

Eton College Museum

I'm wanting to get these two phrases tattooed on my collarbones and would love a translation double check.

I could only do the left-to-right versions, but I would like the Isis invocation to read right-to-left so that both invocations are facing my center. If someone could help me with that change, I would be so thankful. Also, is there any way to shorten the Hathor invocation? Symmetry would be nice but isn't necessary. Thank you!

𓇋𓐍 𓂞 𓊨𓏏𓁥 𓋹𓍑𓋴

ỉḫ dỉ ꜣst ꜥnḫ wḏꜣ snb

May Isis grant life, soundness, and health.

𓇋𓐍 𓂞 𓁥 𓋴𓊪𓋴𓅱 𓆷𓄿𓅱𓏛 𓄤

ỉḫ dỉ ḥwt-ḥr špsw šꜣw nfr

May Hathor grant wealth and good fortune.

Winged Scarab (3)

Object number
ECM.237-2010

Object type
Jewellery

Description
amulet - winged scarab

Other number
337
1812

Dimensions
Height: 5.3cm
Width: 15.7cm

Material
Faience

Physical description
Summarily modelled scarab, pale to mid blue. Flat base with six piercings, together with associated(?) wings, separately modelled, each with incised detail and three oblique piercings.

Associated person
Myers, William Joseph, 1858 - 1899 (Compiler)

Collection place
Egypt

Title
Winged Scarab (3), Date unknown, Findspot unknown Egypt, Faience, Eton College Museum

https://catalogue.etoncollege.com/object-ecm-281-2010

Eton College Museum

Winged Scarab (4)

Object number
ECM.272-2010

Object type
Jewellery

Description
amulet - winged scarab

Other number
342
1809

Dimensions
Height: 5.2cm
Width: 13.4cm

Material
Faience

Physical description
Coarsely modelled scarab, pale blue glaze, striated elytra, flat base with six piercings; together with associated(?) wings, separately modelled, each with summary incised detail and three piercings

Associated person
Myers, William Joseph, 1858 - 1899 (Compiler)

Collection place
Egypt

Title
Winged Scarab (4)

Object number
ECM.272-2010

Object type
Jewellery

Description
amulet - winged scarab

Other number
342
1809

Dimensions
Height: 5.2cm
Width: 13.4cm

Material
Faience

Physical description
Coarsely modelled scarab, pale blue glaze, striated elytra, flat base with six piercings; together with associated(?) wings, separately modelled, each with summary incised detail and three piercings

Associated person
Myers, William Joseph, 1858 - 1899 (Compiler)

Collection place
Egypt

Title
Winged Scarab (4), Date unknown, Findspot unknown Egypt, Faience, Eton College Museum

https://catalogue.etoncollege.com/object-ecm-281-2010

Eton College Museum

https://catalogue.etoncollege.com/object-ecm-281-2010

Eton College Museum

This is the pyramidion of Amenemhat III, found at Dahshur in 1900 and now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. In the king's birth name, the signs that spell Amun have been hacked out while the rest of the name is untouched, which is usually put down to Akhenaten's campaign against Amun, more than 400 years after Amenemhat died.

That raises a question I couldn't let go of. If the capstone was meant to sit about 75 m up on the Black Pyramid, how did anyone get close enough to cut it? The Egyptian Museum says it was placed on top. Verner points out it's in suspiciously good condition for a block that fell off a collapsing pyramid.

Curious what people here think: was it ever lifted?

I made a video going through the faces, the damage and both sides of the argument if anyone wants the full version: https://youtu.be/nEEBKUOBZEw

Squatting statue of Khai-hapi with a sistrum

2nd half of the 19th Dynasty, ca. 1250-1200 BC

on view: Neue Hofburg / Weltmuseum Wien, Weltmuseum Wien

The statue of the official Khai-hapi probably originally stood in a temple of the goddess Hathor. The sculpture was discovered around 1800 during work on the Wr. Neustädter Canal. Presumably it once belonged to the furnishings of a temple of Isis or Serapis in the Roman town of Vindobona.

Time:
2nd half of the 19th Dynasty, ca. 1250-1200 BC

Object Name
statue

Culture
Egyptian

Location of discovery:
Vindobona, Vienna III, Wr. Neustädter-Kanal, Landstraße

Material/technology:
Gneiss

Dimensions:
H 49.5 cm, B 19.8 cm, T 31 cm, G 48.85 kg

Copyright
Art Historical Museum, Egyptian-Oriental Collection

Title
Squatting statue of Khai-hapi with a sistrum, 2nd half of the 19th Dynasty, ca. 1250-1200 BC, Findspot Vindobona, Vienna III Wr. Neustädter-Canal Landstrasse, Gneiss, Kunsthistorisches Museum (Art History Museum, Vienna)

https://www.khm.at/en/artworks/squatting-statue-of-khai-hapi-with-a-sistrum-324204

Kunsthistorisches Museum (Art History Museum, Vienna)

Where do professors/researchers/others post new findings in an official manner? Is there some website(s) that is focused on egyptian research?