Tutankhamun Staff and the Life of Tutankhamun
The Tomb of Tutankhamun
When the archaeologists who discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun the significance of the clay tray and four 3-foot-high wooden staffs which were placed away from the coffin of Tutankhamun and when compared water from the Nile River which is believed to help revive according to the belief that it is ritually poured into the clay trays, the staffs placed near the pharaoh may have played a role in reviving Tutankhamun according to the Egyptian ritual This pure water can help revive the dead body. From this it is also a symbolic connection to Osiris the god of the dead who was initiated by Tutankhamun who was located in the Valley of the Kings of Egypt.
Tutankhamun staff and the life of Tutankhamun Tutankhamun burial was not the first to contain a large number of staffs in ancient Egypt. Other pharaohs were buried with the same staffs that the pharaoh used in his lifetime, suggesting that the king used the staff as an important symbol of kingship. In other depictions from the 18th Dynasty, staffs are most commonly used as seated figures in alcoves as are the staffs in tribute scenes during the Syrian and Nubian New Year festivals or tributes The use and function of sticks and staffs is not yet fully understood Scholars will continue to interpret the collection of staffs in Tutankhamun tomb The Tutankhamun Sticks and Staves Project was established to collect items from the staffs
The Amarna period shows common figures holding staffs in a similar manner. In the Tomb of Iniuya in Memphis there is a scene almost identical to that of Tutankhamun showing the deceased leaning on a staff with his left hand while his right hand reaches out to take a bouquet of flowers from his wife. An example of a tisu staff is found in the appendix to Tutankhamun which is also made of ebony decorated with a gold sheath and a metal bottom. Perhaps some of the staffs from Tutankhamun's tomb were tributes brought by foreign envoys or during the New Year. The Amarna period shows common figures holding staffs in a similar manner showing that it was not uncommon for ancient Egyptians to be buried with different types of staffs. In the Tomb of Iniuya in Memphis there is a scene almost identical to that of Tutankhamun showing the deceased leaning on a staff with his left hand while his right hand reaches out to take a bouquet of flowers from his wife. The tombs of Amenhotep II Thutmosis IV and Amenhotep III show the presence of staffs. Unfortunately the poor preservation and scarcity of materials prevent comparisons between these items and Tutankhamun's.
The Golden Throne of Tutankhamun
carved wood / Gold plate
The Golden Throne of Tutankhamun
carved wood / Gold plate
At the time of the discovery of the tomb of the pharaoh in Egyptian history of King Tutankhamun who succeeded his father Akhenaten to the throne Tutankhamun which means the living image of Amen died at the age of only twenty. Details from archaeologists have analyzed the most interesting objects in the first room of Tutankhamun tomb which is the golden throne of the pharaoh. The details of the ornaments are considered to be the masterpieces of ancient Egypt around 1325 BC including a golden chair sandals necklaces Tutankhamun staff and a personal shrine in the form of a gold square with carvings between the third millennium BC.
The reign that is considered a symbol of the pharaoh began with Tutankhamun chair which is considered a sacred and valuable item. The backrest of the chair with the symbol of a cobra with a sun disk above the snake's head and the side of the chair of the ancient Egyptian craftsman is a winged snake coated in dark green reflecting the striking colors. It is a symbol of wisdom and light glazed in blue and the legs of Tutankhaman's chair with a gold sculpture and a lion's head that indicates the strength of the throne, decorated with lion's paws and decorated with a golden lion's head that symbolizes power and strength in the Cairo National Museum.
All the treasures were discovered by archaeologists from the Valley of the Kings of Thebes. The golden chair and precious stones were decorated above the symbolic Egyptian details. The details of King Tutankhamun in a relaxed pose with his wife Ankhesanamun squeezing perfumed shoulders. The details indicate the golden bracelets on Tutankhamun's left foot. The right foot of his wife also has similar symbolic ornaments. Another item in the art of ancient Egyptian treasures Tutankhamun depicted as sphinx trampling enemies of Egypt. The details of the symbolic Egyptian characteristics of the ancient Egyptian sphinx depicting Tutankhamun trampling his enemies of the African and African peoples in Egypt. The battle of the battle to defeat the enemies to conquer Egypt made it a masterpiece in the art of ancient Egyptian treasures.
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