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Ramose worshiping Ra Harakte, god of the rising sun. 1279-1213 BC
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Ramose worshiping Ra Harakte, god of the rising sun. 1279-1213 BC
LRI4593069 Ramose worshiping Ra Harakte, god of the rising sun. 1279-1213 BC (Relief on the pyramidion) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1292-1187 BC); Egyptian Museum, Turin, Italy; (add.info.: Egyptian antiquite: pyramid tip of the chapel of Ramose decoree of the representation of the late worshiping Ra-Harakte (Re Harakte) divinite of the rising sun, 19th dynasty (1295-1190 BC) Deir el Medineh Dim. h. 70 cm Turin Egyptian musee - Ramose worshiping Ra Harakte, god of the rising sun - Relief on the pyramidion (h. 70 cm) (top or capstone of pyramid) of Ramose, scribe of royal tomb of Rameses II, 1279-1213 BC, 19th dynasty, from Deir el Medina, Egypt - Turin, Egyptian Museum, Italy); Luisa Ricciarini; Egyptian, out of copyright
Media ID 23330788
© Luisa Ricciarini / Bridgeman Images
Cult Hieroglyph Okusa Pyramid Paganism
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print captures the ancient Egyptian ritual of Ramose worshiping Ra Harakte, the god of the rising sun. Dating back to 1279-1213 BC, this relief on the pyramidion showcases the exquisite artistry and religious devotion of the Egyptian 19th Dynasty. In this depiction, Ramose is shown in a state of reverence before Ra Harakte. The intricate hieroglyphs surrounding them symbolize sacred writings and prayers dedicated to their deity. As a scribe of royal tombs during Rameses II's reign, Ramose held an esteemed position within society and played a crucial role in preserving Egypt's rich history. Standing at a height of 70 cm, this top or capstone was discovered at Deir el Medina in Egypt and now resides in Turin's Egyptian Museum. Its preservation allows us to delve into the mystical world of ancient Egypt and gain insight into their beliefs surrounding life after death. This artwork not only serves as a testament to human creativity but also sheds light on Egyptian mythology, paganism, and religious practices from over three millennia ago. Through Luisa Ricciarini's lens, we are transported back in time to witness an awe-inspiring moment where mortal meets divine – an eternal connection between humanity and its gods that has fascinated generations for centuries.
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