Wall painting carvings collection

 'Flutist in Kheruef's tomb at Luxor.

This relief detail in the tomb of Kheruef shows a flutist who performs on the occasion of the First Jubilee (heb sed) festival of Amenhotep III, whose cartouche can be seen at the top of the picture. Kheruef was steward of Queen Tiy, the wife of Amenhotep III, and played an important role during festivals. His (unfinished) tomb (TT 192) can be found in the Asasif Necropolis on the Westbank at Luxor. It is one of the so called "Tombs of the Nobles".

The Agnostic Egyptian

Musicians perform as the seminary priest offers libation. A harpist, flute and lute player can be seen performing a Harper’s Song.

Interestingly, the Harper’s Song accompanying this scene within the Chapel of Pa-Aten-Em-Heb, has a somewhat agnostic lyric, telling the listener through song, that lamenting and worrying about an Afterlife is seldom constructive, and one should enjoy life on Earth, rather than obsess and worry over death:

“Make holiday, don’t weary of it/ Look, there is no one allowed to take their things with them/ And there is no one who goes away comes back again.”

The song’s initial line states that the song was transcribed from the tomb of King Intef (a name used by various rulers from the 11th and 17th Dynasties).

Such a song is also found on the Ramesside Period’s Harris 500 papyrus, and scholars agree that both the Harpers Song of Pa-Aten-Em-Heb’s chapel and the Ramesside era lyric are both copies of the Middle Kingdom songs with the same theme.

Scene depicted within the Chapel of Pa-Aten-Em-Heb, Commander-in-chief of Akhenaten’s army, at Saqqara.

New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty, c. 1353–1336 B.C.

Now on display at the Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden, Netherlands.

King Amenhotep III

Mother and wife of Userhat. Tomb of The relief from the temple wall.

I NOT CLAIM I RESTORE... I JUST MAKE IT BETTER VIseBLE 🙂

The tomb of Nab Amun "Al-Kasr

Statue of Deified Amenhotep I

Twentieth Century; original New Kingdom

Nina de Garis Davies

A.D. 1922; original ca. 1279–1213 B.C.

Each year several commemorative festivals were held in the artisans’ village of Deir el-Medina in celebration of its founder, the deified king Amenhotep I. Here, the horizontal beams indicate that his elaborate statue sits on top of a palanquin, which was used during processions. The palanquin features the protective figures of a goddess with outstretched wings, a striding sphinx wearing the double crown of Upper and Lower Egypt

Married couple. Relief from the tomb of Vizier Ramose. Sheikh Abd el-Qurna, Luxor. 14th century BC (c) Victor Solkin

ORIGINAL AND REPAIRED

We do not know how marriage was performed in Egypt, but one thing is clear: a woman had sufficient rights, confirmed by a marriage contract, while, as often happens in the East, the bride was often still almost a girl - and this in general, not to mention the numerous conditional dynastic "child" marriages in royal families

Ramses II - (1279-1213 BC) as a child, New Kingdom 

1 ..original.... 2 improved  🙂

Ancient Egyptian practice of Tahtib and restored picture 2

Imagine the moon is 3300 years old 😲..!!

(The New Kingdom Era - Dynasty «19th-20» 

is displayed at the Brooklyn Museum).

Dancing for Hathor, painting in Tomb of Senet (TT60), mother of Intefiqer who was Overseer of the city and Vizier under king Amenemhet I and his son Senusret I, during the early 12th Dynasty.

Isis embraces Rameses III. Tomb of prince Amun her khepeshef. Valley of the Queens. West Thebes.

restored by marcus

 This is a picture of Userhat, who lived in the reigns of Horemheb of Dynasty 18, as well as Ramses I and Seti I of Dynasty 19. He was the "First Prophet-priest of the Royal 'Ka'-spirit of King Thutmose I," since the earlier Dynasty 18 ruler was still being worshipped as a god. Here we see Userhat elaborately clothed wearing what appears to be a leopard skin over his white linen clothing. One can clearly see the leopard head, claws, and tail but the decoration of the cloth that is supposed to be a panther's skin is in different shapes and colors than would would expect in an actual example. Further, there are cartouches of Seti I the art of the cloth draped over his right arm. This would suggest that it was actually an imitation leopard skin rather a real one. This impressive image was copied from the tomb by Nina de Garis Davies.

The Valley of the Kings ,Luxor , Egypt‎

Relief from the Ramose Tomb (TT55) 🪦

This exquisite relief comes from the Ramose Tomb in Sheikh Abd el-Qurnah, dating back to the 18th Dynasty (c. 1411–1375 BCE).

✨ The intricate detailing of the figure highlights the artistry of ancient Egyptian craftsmen, showcasing the elaborate hairstyles and ceremonial attire typical of the time.

🔍 Such reliefs served both decorative and religious purposes, depicting the deceased and their connection to the afterlife.

📸 Image courtesy of @MeretsegerWaset

Next pictures no info sorry

👑 Horemoheb offering two bowls for the Goddess Hathor, painted relief from tomb of Horemoheb, Vally of King, Luxor, Egypt 🇪🇬

digital restoring ,, my hobby...  i am not pro but i try to give a nice result

We see this at Dendara  some say Cleopatra and Cesarion, oThers say Isis and her son

Meryt, the wife of Sennefer, presents him with lotus flowers - from a tomb

Fragment of relief with butchering scene

Two men butchering a bull; in sunk relief. From the tomb of Mentuemhat at Thebes. Man facing right holds hind leg of animal with both hands while second man holds leg …

Wall painting depicting Prince Amun-her-khepeshef the eldest son and appointed heir of Pharaoh Ramesses III. Like many of his brothers, he was named after a son of Ramesses II, Amunherkhepeshef. He died when he was about fifteen years old. He is also mentioned as Ramesses Amun-her-khepeshef. He is not identical with his brother Ramesses VI, who was also called Amun-her-khepeshef before he became pharaoh. He is depicted in his well preserved tomb, QV55 (in the Valley of the Queens) He lived in the 20th Dynasty and died circa 1160 BC.

Relief head of Queen Tiye, wife of Amenhotep III, 18th dynasty, 1550-1330 BC. 

Art & History Museum Brussels

Below the original,, up i used small repair and filters

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Ramses III presenting chests of Silver and Gold to his Father Amun Ra