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Reconstructing Ancient Egyptian Art Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes Part 2

Reconstructing Ancient Egyptian Art Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes
Reconstructing Ancient Egyptian Art Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes

Reconstructing Ancient Egyptian Art Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes The ‘hunting in the marshes’ fresco is just one of several famous pieces of ancient egyptian art from this tomb, the precise location of which has been lost. hacked out of the walls of the tomb by unscrupulous archaeologists and antiquities dealers, the fragments of the chapel’s decoration hint at the magnificence and opulence of the. My new project is a reconstruction of the "hunting in the marshes" scene from the tomb of nebamun in the british museum. i'm using three fragments thought to.

Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments
Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments

Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments Fowling in the marshes, scene from the tomb of nebamun, thebes, egypt, late 18th dynasty, c. 1350 bce. the british museum, london. nebamun is shown hunting birds, in a small boat with his wife hatshepsut and their young daughter, in the marshes of the nile. such scenes had already been traditional parts of tomb chapel decoration for hundreds of. Tomb painting. museum number. ea37977. description. fragment of a polychrome tomb painting representing nebamun, standing in a small boat, fowling and fishing in the marshes, his wife stands behind and his daughter sits beneath, he holds a throw stick in one hand and three decoy herons in the other, his cat is shown catching three of the. Nebamun was a middle ranking official “scribe and grain accountant” during the period of the new kingdom in ancient egypt. he is thought to have lived ca. 1350 bc and worked at the vast temple complex near thebes where the state god amun was worshiped. his name was translated as “my lord is amun”, and his association with the temple. Nebamun tomb chapel dates back to the new kingdom period of the 18 th dynasty, circa 1350 bce. the paintings were removed several times, from one safe place to another, during the first and second world wars. they finally returned to their home, the british museum, on may 7, 1947.

Reconstructing An Ancient Egyptian Tomb Painting From Fragments
Reconstructing An Ancient Egyptian Tomb Painting From Fragments

Reconstructing An Ancient Egyptian Tomb Painting From Fragments Nebamun was a middle ranking official “scribe and grain accountant” during the period of the new kingdom in ancient egypt. he is thought to have lived ca. 1350 bc and worked at the vast temple complex near thebes where the state god amun was worshiped. his name was translated as “my lord is amun”, and his association with the temple. Nebamun tomb chapel dates back to the new kingdom period of the 18 th dynasty, circa 1350 bce. the paintings were removed several times, from one safe place to another, during the first and second world wars. they finally returned to their home, the british museum, on may 7, 1947. 4.2 reconstruction. despite first appearances, then, what we have here is not at all a ‘realistic’ image. it becomes still less realistic once we move from the surviving fragment of the original painting as it was cut out by d’athanasi, and attend to the full scene as reconstructed by egyptologists. Nebamun is shown hunting birds, in a small boat with his wife hatshepsut and their young daughter, in the marshes of the nile. such scenes had already been traditional parts of tomb chapel decoration for hundreds of years and show the dead tomb owner ‘enjoying himself and seeing beauty’, as the hieroglyphic caption here says.

Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments
Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments

Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments 4.2 reconstruction. despite first appearances, then, what we have here is not at all a ‘realistic’ image. it becomes still less realistic once we move from the surviving fragment of the original painting as it was cut out by d’athanasi, and attend to the full scene as reconstructed by egyptologists. Nebamun is shown hunting birds, in a small boat with his wife hatshepsut and their young daughter, in the marshes of the nile. such scenes had already been traditional parts of tomb chapel decoration for hundreds of years and show the dead tomb owner ‘enjoying himself and seeing beauty’, as the hieroglyphic caption here says.

Egyptian Wall Painting Of Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes 2 British
Egyptian Wall Painting Of Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes 2 British

Egyptian Wall Painting Of Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes 2 British

Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments
Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments

Reconstructing Nebamun Hunting In The Marshes From Fragments

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