Object type

What is it
This was a god worshiped by many people he is the god of mountains. This god
was known for keeping people safe as the got rock and stones.

Material
This is made out of marble and lime-stone
What date is it from?
It is from the 12 dynasty
Find spot
Found in the town of deir el-medina in Egypt 1866
What does it tells about the life style
That this god was worshiped and stood strong and was someone to be feared
if not praised.

Object Type

What is it?
This is a bottle with king Tut in his human form and in his after life form.
Material
The material is gold with a little bronze plus tarsier of water and stone crushed.
What date is it from?
Unknown
Find spot
The valley of Kings near Tut tomb
What does it tell us about their life?
It tells us that they really believe in the afterlife once we die.

Object type

What is it?
It is a cross worn by King & Queens only anyone else court wearing one was
killed.
Material
Stone and marble
What date is it form
18 dynasty
Find Spot
The Valley of Kings
What does it tells us about Life
That this was a material worn by the pharaoh and Queen for style.

Object type

What is it?
This is a woman taking care of child which Is possibly a nurse for the Queen.
Material
Marble
What Date is it from?
1300BC
Find Spot
One of the pyramids but not form the Pyramids pf geezer
What does it show of the life style?
It show that they really cared about their children and wanted to take care of their family.

Object type

What is it?
It is a bronze statue of a woman with her hand up.
Material
Gold & marble
What date is it from?
1500 BC
Find Spot
In a temple
What does it show about their lifestyle?
It tells us that they loved woman and gold

Object type

What is it?
It is a hieroglyph with a king and queen with babies in their hands.
Material
Stone
What date is it from?
1350BC
Find Spot
On a temple wall
What does it tell us about the lifestyle?
That they really cared for their children that they wanted to take care of them with all their heart
and wanted the best for their children.

Object type

What is it?
This is a cat that was possibly a pharaohs pet which would be buried in the tomb area.
Material
Iron
What date is it from?
550BC
Find spot
The Valley of the King
What does it

Cat basket
The first reference to the domestic cat appears in the eleventh dynasty. Because it
was hostile to snakes, it became a sacred animal of the Sun God. In the New
Kingdom, the male cat was regarded as an incarnation of the Sun God and the
female cat was equated with the solar eye. Feline figures may display a scarab, the
symbol of the rising sun, engraved on the head or breast thus showing their solar
significance. The domestic cat attained special significance as the sacred animal of
the Goddess Bastet. Hundreds of figures were set up as votive offerings in the
temple at Bubastis in order that the donor might share in the Goddess's grace.
Actual mummies of cats were buried by the thousands in special cemeteries in the
area.
Golden meat leaf
The Goddess Maat represented truth, justice and world order to the ancient
Egyptians. It was believed that the power of this goddess regulated the seasons, the
movement of the starts and the relationships between mortal men and the gods. This
statue is hand finished with 24K gold.
Ahnk
Only Kings, Queens, and Gods were allowed to carry this symbol. The ankh is the
Egyptian sign of life and indicates that the King or God holding it has the power to
give or take life away from lesser mortals. The Ankh, as a symbol of the life giving
elements of air and water, was often used by a God or Goddess who holds the ankh
before the Kin's nose, giving him the "breath of life" or as streams of water in the
form of ankhs running over the King during ritual purification. This ankh is decorated
with the "djed" pillar and the dog-headed "was" scepter. The djed pillar was a symbol
of stability and was considered the backbone of the God Osiris. The was scepter
was a popular symbol for the Gods to hold and means well-being and happiness.
The kneeling figure on top of the djed pillar is the God of "millions of years" holding
branches in his hands.
Perfume Bottle
This unique bottle consists of side-by-side cartouches, surmounted by plumes on the
lift-off top. Figures of King Tut are on the front and back. In one, Tut is shown as
having a black face. which is associated with fertility. The figures on the side are of
Heh, god of eternity.
Eygyptians Sphinx
The word "Sphinx" used by the Greeks derives perhaps from the Egyptian
Shesepankh "Living Statue". It designates a type of statue joining a human head to
the body of a lion and symbolizes sovereignty combining the strength of the lion with
a human intelligence. The Egyptian Sphinx was, with only a few exceptions in
representations of some Queens of the Middle Kingdom, shown as male. Also, the
Egyptian Sphinx was viewed as benevolent, a guardian, whereas the Greek Sphinx
was invariably malevolent towards people. The Sphinx was the embodiment of royal
power often shown smiting the King's enemies, or the King himself being

represented as a victorious Sphinx trampling on his foes. This Sphinx represents

King Thutmosis III wearing a striped "Nemes" headcloth protected by an Uraeus and
a false beard.
Leopard Head Wall
Leopard skins with this head were buried with Tutankhamun for his use in the
afterlife.
Patina Basket
The cat enjoyed a special status in Egypt The feline Bastet was the goddess of joy
and music and an elaborate festival was held in her honor every year. With this
association, the common cats of Egypt were highly prized, kept as pets, and were
considered a part of the family. Often when the family pet died, funerals were held
and the animal was mummified to preserve its' body for the netherworld.
Walking Tut
The flail and staff carried by the young king were symbols of his royalty. The king's
cartouche is detailed on the base.
Reclining anubus
Anubis, God of the Dead, represented with a head of a jackal or simply as a jackal
opened the road to the other world and presided over embalmments. After a funeral,
Anubis would take the deceased by the hand and introduce him into the presence of
the sov
Patina Bastet Bust : The cat enjoyed a special status in Egypt The feline Bastet
was the goddess of joy and music and an elaborate festival was held in her honor
every year. With this association, the common cats of Egypt were highly prized, kept
as pets, and were considered a part of the family. Often when the family pet died,
funerals were held and the animal was mummified to preserve its' body for the
netherworld.