Faience_'was'-sceptre_of_Thuthmosis_III_(8570267204).jpg
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Summary
Description Faience 'was'-sceptre of Thuthmosis III (8570267204).jpg |
Faience 'was'-sceptre of Thuthmosis III (Acc. 1033) The upper part of a was-sceptre, made of faience with black decoration. The was-sceptre was a long staff topped (as depicted held by the gods) with the stylised head of an animal (possibly a jackal) and was an important symbol of kingship. On the neck of the sceptre, before it breaks off, is the cartouche of king Thutmose III. 25.3 x 2.7 18th Dynasty Naqada, Upper Egypt Acquisition: Haworth, Mr Jesse (Donation, 1895-1896) It is presumed that this piece was discovered during the 1894-5 Naqada excavation by Petrie and Quibbell. |
Date | |
Source | Faience 'was'-sceptre of Thuthmosis III |
Author | akhenatenator |
Licensing
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This image was originally posted to Flickr by akhenatenator at https://flickr.com/photos/86012097@N08/8570267204 ( archive ). It was reviewed on 18 December 2017 by FlickreviewR 2 and was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the cc-zero. |
18 December 2017