Ramose Collection

Ramose and his wife (relief)
3480481 Ramose and his wife (relief) by Egyptian 18th Dynasty (c.1567-1320 BC); (add.info.: Relief depicting Ramose and his wife, from the Tomb of Ramose on the West Bank at Luxor)

Relief from the tomb of Ramose, Luxor, Egypt, 14th century BC. Ramose was vizier to the pharaohs Amenhotep III and Akhenaten in the 14th century BC. This scene in his tomb depicts him and his wife

Picture No. 11072684
TK1

Stele of deceased Ramose and wife Teptu, priestess of Bastet
Egyptian civilization, New Kingdom, Dynasty XIX. Osiris. Detail of a stele of deceased Ramose and his wife Teptu, priestess of Bastet

Detail, Tomb of Ramose, Valley of the Nobles, Thebes, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Tomb of Ramose, Grand Minister of the 18th dynasty, Valley of the Nobles, Thebes, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

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"Exploring the Life and Legacy of Ramose: A Journey through Ancient Egypt" Step back in time to the New Kingdom era of ancient Egypt, where we uncover the captivating story of Ramose. Through various artifacts and tomb paintings, we gain a glimpse into his life and the rich culture that surrounded him. One such artifact is a stela depicting the funeral of Ramose. This commemorative stone showcases the grandeur and solemnity of his burial ceremony, highlighting the importance placed on honoring one's ancestors in Egyptian society. Venturing into Sheikh Adn el-Qurna, West Thebes, we discover the intricately detailed wall drawings found within Ramose's tomb. These vivid illustrations offer us a visual narrative of his life journey, from his noble status to moments shared with loved ones. Among these depictions are reliefs showcasing Ramose alongside his wife. Their bond is beautifully immortalized in stone as they stand side by side, symbolizing their eternal connection even beyond death. The 14th century BC relief from Luxor provides further insight into Ramose's world. It transports us to an era filled with opulence and sophistication as we witness scenes featuring children and relatives adorned with Amarna Style wigs – a testament to their social standing. Ramose's wife also takes center stage within this historical tale. In her own right, she was an influential figure as depicted in her portrayal within their shared tomb at Thebes. Her presence signifies not only her role as a supportive partner but also highlights women's significance during this period. A remarkable stele dedicated to both deceased spouses - Ramose and Teptu - sheds light on their religious beliefs. As priestess of Bastet, Teptu played an integral role in spiritual practices surrounding feline deities – an essential aspect of ancient Egyptian worship. Moving along our exploration path brings us to Dayr al-Bahri Valley where another chapter unfolds within Ramose's tomb.