Caption
The god Anubis in the form of a jackal-headed deity, Anubis mythology. Figurine of Anubis in the form of a human-jackal-serpent in an upright posture, torso slightly tilted back, with a jackal head with a strongly elongated muzzle and a mane flowing down the back. Dressed only in an Egyptian apron, below which the torso merges into the body of a snake with a striated abdomen and scaled skin, curled in a horizontal figure-eight that supports the figurine. Left arm held straight alongside the body with a clenched fist; right arm bent at the elbow with the forearm extended forward. Three protrusions on the head between the ears. Late 1st–2nd century AD; Roman period, Egypt. Terracotta or unspecified material figurine; height 13.5 cm, width 7.1 cm, weight 0.936 kg with base., A bronze-colored statue of a standing anthropomorphic figure with an animal head and a mane, shown from head to base, mounted on a dark reddish-brown rectangular stone plinth; the figure has a bare torso, a wrapped lower garment with textured diagonal folds, one arm bent at the elbow and the other hanging down, and a coiled serpent-like tail forming a loop at the base with visible scale-like patterning; background is a flat light gray.
Credit line
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Reference
LZT26A03_363
License type
Rights managed
Available size
73.7Mb (4.7Mb) / 14.4in x 19.9in / 4310 x 5976 (300dpi)