Caption
Canopic jar with a jackal's head, canopic jar, jackals, Duamutef mythology. The vessel widens upwards and ends with a slightly rounded rim. The lid is in the shape of a jackal's head. On the front of the vessel is a vertical hieroglyphic inscription, painted in black. The pupils and eyelids are polychrome. The ears are sculpturally detailed. The text refers to Kebehsenuf, so the lid was probably replaced it should be a falcon's head. c. 1069–664 BC; Third Intermediate Period, Egypt. Urn; height 32 cm, width 16 cm., A tall, cylindrical stone vessel with a rounded shoulder and a lid shaped like an animal head is shown against a plain background. The vessel and lid have a textured surface with visible wear and small imperfections. The lid resembles a stylized animal with pointed ears and a snout, and the head sits flush on the vessel opening. The visible colors are shades of beige, tan, light brown, gray, and muted off-white, with subtle variations and darker spots across the surfaces.
Credit line
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Reference
LZT26A03_329
License type
Rights managed
Available size
63.6Mb (2.1Mb) / 13.4in x 18.4in / 4032 x 5517 (300dpi)