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100 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is this place? 
When was it "built"?
Why is it important?

What is this place?


When was it "built"?


Why is it important?

- Horn of Qurna, Valley of the Kings, Thebes


- 18th dynasty, natural formation


- highest elevation of western mountains (450m), closer to nile, so that people wouldn't raid tombs


- tombs and place to worship king are now separate

What is significant about 18th dyn. funerary temples?

- most are in poor state of preservation


- use Hathshepsut's to resemble basic elements of other 18th dyn complexes



What is a funerary temple?

a place to worship the king as a god

What is unique about new kingdom mortuary temples

- separated from tomb


- often same layout as state temple


(court, hypostyle hall, sanctuary) but east to west


- dedicated to cult of death, rebirth of king


- also dedicated to cult of amen-re and osiris in association with king



What are typical scenes in new kingdom mortuary temples?

- king's guarantee of cult activity for gods


- god's guarantee of rule for king


- rebirth of king into afterlife


- continued creation of gods



What is this image? 
Where was it built? Dynasty? 
Why was this important?

What is this image?


Where was it built? Dynasty?


Why was this important?

- Hatshepsut's mortuary temple


- Dier el Bahari, Thebes


- 18th dynasty


- same place as Montuhotep II, sacred place of Hathor

Why did Hatshepsut become king?


Why is she a king and not a queen?

- death of her husband, son was too young


- king has to do with status, not gender

What was Hatshepsut's tomb itself called?


How long did it take to build?

- Djeser Djeseru "holy of holies"


- 15 years

Hatshepsut becomes goddess of?

cemeteries, protects children as they go through afterlife

What is this?
What aspects are introduced in this picture?
What do the representations depict?

What is this?


What aspects are introduced in this picture?


What do the representations depict?

- mortuary temple of Hatshepsut, Dier el Bahari


- false palaces, Expedition to Punt (mythical place)


- legitimization of the throne

What are these pictures of? 
Where were they found?

What are these pictures of?


Where were they found?

- king and queen of punt


- hatshepsut mortuary temple

- What is this?
- Where was this found?

- What is this?


- Where was this found?

- table of offerings from anubis chapel


- hatshepsut mortuary temple

What is this?
Who is this?
Where was it found?
What is it modelled after?

What is this?


Who is this?


Where was it found?


What is it modelled after?

- hathor column


- hathor: goddess of western thebes


- hatshepsut mortuary temple (hathor chapel)


- sistrum: instrument to appease gods

- What is this?
- What is it made of?
- Where is it found?

- What is this?


- What is it made of?


- Where is it found?



- inlaid hathor head, manifested as cow


- alabaster and lapis lazuli


- hatshepsut mortuary temple

- What is this?
- Where was it found?
- How many were there originally?

- What is this?


- Where was it found?


- How many were there originally?

- fragment of osiride pillar


- Hat. mortuary temple


- 10

- Who is this?
- Where was it located (be specific) 
- What is he wearing on his head?
- What does his beard represent?

- Who is this?


- Where was it located (be specific)


- What is he wearing on his head?


- What does his beard represent?

- thutmose I


- sacrifice courtyard, hat. mortuary temple


- composite crown


- osiris

What is this? 
Where was it found?
Why is this important?

What is this?


Where was it found?


Why is this important?

- hatshepsut as a woman


- hat. mortuary temple


- one of the two only statues of her depicted as female



What is this?
Where was it found?
Why is this important?

What is this?


Where was it found?


Why is this important?



- hatshepsut as a woman


- hat. mortuary temple


- ceremonial costume, unites official status


- one of only two statues depicted as female

What is this?
Where was it found?
What are they holding?

What is this?


Where was it found?


What are they holding?



- kneeling colossal hatshepsut


- hat. mort. temple


- nu jars, wine offering

- What is this?
- Why is this important?
- Why is it still preserved?

- What is this?


- Why is this important?


- Why is it still preserved?

- statue niche with names erased


- hatshepsut's son chiseled most of her names out, purposely destroyed


- it was still sacred for other gods, didnt want to piss them off

What was the purpose of the Beautiful Feast of the Valley?

- renew strength of Amen Re, deceased kings


- renew rule of king

What is the largest mortuary temple of the entire New Kingdom?




What happened to it?

- temple of Amenhotep III


- most of it was destroyed bc located in (now) fertile land

What is this?
Where was it located?
How was its name given?

What is this?


Where was it located?


How was its name given?

- colossi of memnon


- mortuary temple of amenhotep III


- memnon was killed in ethiopia, would squeak at dawn crying to its (mother dawn) (but not actually bc sun would heat up cracks)



- What is this?
- What facial features are depicted?

- What is this?


- What facial features are depicted?

- colossal head of amenhotep III wearing red crown


- almond shaped eyes, broad nose, full mouth with sharp ridge



What is this? 
What is he doing?
What is he wearing?

What is this?


What is he doing?


What is he wearing?

- stela of amenhotep III from sun court


- defeating his enemies (has captives in chariot)

What were the ramesside mortuary temples also known as?


What does it associate the king with?

- house/temple of millions of years


- osiris, amen re (as divinity after death)

Who is this?

Who is this?

- sety I

What and where is this?

What and where is this?

- mortuary temple of seti i


- qurna, thebes

What is this?
Where is this?

What is this?


Where is this?

- osiris temple of seti I


- abydos

- What is this?
- Describe what is happening
- What are they holding?

- What is this?


- Describe what is happening


- What are they holding?

scene from seti I's chapel


- king with nekhbed, wadjit, horus and thoth


- have sema tawy

What is this? 

What is this?

- seti I seated on lap of Isis



- What kind of image is this?
- What is this of?
- Where is this?
- Why is this unique?

- What kind of image is this?


- What is this of?


- Where is this?


- Why is this unique?

- cult image


- amun and seti I


- temple of Seti I


- king performs daily ritual in front of statue (eg giving bath, dressing it up)

- What kind of image is this?
- What is this of?
- Where is this?
- Why is this unique?

- What kind of image is this?


- What is this of?


- Where is this?


- Why is this unique?

- cult image


- amun and seti I


- temple of Seti I


- king performs daily ritual in front of statue (eg giving bath, dressing it up)

What is this?
What is unique about this?
How were the depicted differently?

What is this?


What is unique about this?


How were the depicted differently?

- seti heiroglyphics


- name is different at each place bc seti derives from seth who killed osiris


- second with isis knot, third with osiris


- different heiroglyphs but same pronunciation

What is this?
How is it unique?

What is this?


How is it unique?

- hypostyle hall, seti's osiris temple


- papyrus tapered bottoms, first enclosed hypostyle hall

What is this?

What is this?

- kneeling figure of Seti I

What 2 major battles happened during the Ramesside period?

- battle of Qadesh against hittite empire


- battle against sea peoples and libyans

What layout is this?
What is unique about this?

What layout is this?


What is unique about this?

- ramesseum of ramesses II mortuary temple


- mortuary temples became self sufficient (didn't rely on preists of karnak)


- many storage areas

What are these?
What period are the from?
What does it represent?

What are these?


What period are the from?


What does it represent?

- storage areas


- ramessi period


- houses of millions of years

- What is this?
- Why is it important?

- What is this?


- Why is it important?



- colossal statue of ramesses II


- largest seated statue of Western thebes


- so big that it would overlook pylons

What is this?

What is this?

- transportation of bust "young memnon" by same guy who wrote his name in red pyramid

What is this?
Where was it found?
Why is it unique?

What is this?


Where was it found?


Why is it unique?

- younger memnon


- ramesseum


- dual stones, represents sunest

What is this?
Where was it found?
Describe what is happening
What is he wearing on his head?
What does this represent?

What is this?


Where was it found?


Describe what is happening


What is he wearing on his head?


What does this represent?



- relief from "holy of holies" Ramesseum


- sitting under ished tree with atum nd sheshat inscribing name on leaves


- composite


- legitimization of throne

What is unique about this layout?

What is unique about this layout?

- huge fortress wall

What is this?
What was it part of?
What could it have been used for?

What is this?


What was it part of?


What could it have been used for?

- medinet habu


- funerary temple of ramesses III


- residence

What is unique about this?
What dynasty is this from?

What is unique about this?


What dynasty is this from?

- scene of family life where king is playing with daughters


- 20th dynasty

What is this?
What is depicted on the wall?

What is this?


What is depicted on the wall?

- first pylon of Medinet Habu, best preserved pylon of western Thebes


- smiting scene

What is this? 
Describe the scene (cabbages)

What is this?


Describe the scene (cabbages)

- Min festival


- bring fertility to land


- if you cut cabbages in half, produce white milky substance...

What is this?
What is it referenced to?

What is this?


What is it referenced to?

- medinet habu, window of appearances, similar to amarna period

- Who is this?
- What is unique about this?

- Who is this?


- What is unique about this?

- ramesses I, died so soon after horemheb so its very similar

Who are these two?
What is happening and what does it symbolize?
What is unique about the figure on the left?

Who are these two?


What is happening and what does it symbolize?


What is unique about the figure on the left?



- seti I and Hathor


- hathor holding out necklace for king to retoch, rebirth


- hathors skin colour is same as king (usually its white) and dress has his name on it

What is this?

What is this?

- astronomical ceiling, burial chamber of seti I

What important figure is buried in the valley of the Queens?


What was it technically called?

- queen nefertari, wife of ramesses II


- place of royal children

Who is in this image?

Who is in this image?

- nerfertari and thoth (wisdom god)

What is this?

What is this?

-colossal statue of ramesses II

Who is this? (be specific)
How do you know?
Where was this found?

Who is this? (be specific)


How do you know?


Where was this found?

- ramesses II first style


- slight smile, face is more youthful


- temple of Ptah

What is this?

What is this?

- victory (commemorative) column


- celebration over sea peoples

- stela of ramesses II near heliopolis


- talks about king's journey through desert to red mountains and found quartzite to give to sculptor to make colossal statue

What is this?
What is unique about this?

What is this?


What is unique about this?

- recontstruction of heliopolis temple


- kneeling run

Why was it called this?

Why was it called this?

- excavators originally thought it was pi-ramesse but they actually moved everything to tanis


- from collapse of intermediate period

What is this?
What was it used for and why?

What is this?


What was it used for and why?

- avenue of sphinxes


- temple to worship king


- way to establish self from country thats just been taken over

What is this?
Where is it located?

What is this?


Where is it located?

- Temple of ramesses II


- abu simbel, Nubia

Why is Pi-ramesse important?


Why is Abu simbel important?


Why is Heliopolis important?

- political capital of ramessi kings


- one of most imporessive temples to kiving gods


- sun sity, worship atum, ra, etc

What does each one represent? (including middle) left to right

What does each one represent? (including middle) left to right

- ramesses sun of the rulers


- ruller of the two lands


- re harakhty, holding maat (order)


- ramesses, loved by amun


- ramesses, loved by atum

What is this?
Why is it unique?

What is this?


Why is it unique?

- pillars inside ramesses II temple, abu simbel


- offerings to himself

What is this? 
Why is it unique?

What is this?


Why is it unique?

- temple sanctuary, ramesses II with 3 gods, king of equal status with gods


- on equinoxes, rays of rising sun will illuminate group

What is this?

What is this?

- small temple dedicated to queen nefertari


- king is surrounding her

What happening in this?
Why is it significant?
Describe the body proportions

What happening in this?


Why is it significant?


Describe the body proportions

- relief scene in nefertari temple being crowned by hathor and isis


- first time queen is interacting with goddesses without king


- women are very slender, feminine, moved away from amarna style

How did Ramesses I come into power?

- was a vizier for Horemheb

Explain the battle of Qadesh

- egypt spreading north to "israel and lebanon"


- crossed paths with hittites


- realized that no one was gonna win


- signed the first peace treaty

What is this?

What is this?

- first pylon and avenue of ram sphinxes that leads to hypostyle hall

What is this?
What is interesting about this?

What is this?


What is interesting about this?

- entrance to hypostyle hall, ramesses temple in karnak


- a lot of things stolen to make this

What is this?

What is this?

- hypostyle hall, ramesses temple at karnak

What type of picture is this?
What is happening?

What type of picture is this?


What is happening?

- pylon relief


- young seti I offerring flowers to gods

What is happening?
Why is this relief unique?

What is happening?


Why is this relief unique?

- ramesses II oferring food to gods


- sunk relief even though its inside


- used sunk relieft throughout reign of ramesses II (just like akhenaten)

What is happening?
Why was this depicted?

What is happening?


Why was this depicted?

-scene of warfare with Seti I


- to show power

What is this?

What is this?

- temple of ramesses II at karnak

Who is this? How do you know?

Who is this? How do you know?

- ramesses II thought he has to be worshipped with the gods

Who is this?
What style is this? 
How do you know?

Who is this?


What style is this?


How do you know?

- Ramesses II first style


- Dimple in chin, youthful, old school pleated dress, flowy and clingy, blue crown

Who is this? 
What style is this? 

Who is this?


What style is this?

- ramesses II first style

What is this?
Who was it built by?

What is this?


Who was it built by?

- processional barque shrine, sety I

What is this?

What is this?

Cachette court, ramesses II karnak temple

What is this?

What is this?

human headed sphinxes that lead from karnak to luxor

What is this?
How is it interesting?

What is this?


How is it interesting?

- representation of entrance pylon


- not allowed to have front facing pictures, so they face eachother

What is this? 
What is interesting about this?

What is this?


What is interesting about this?

- base of ramesses II's colossal statue


- preists are wearing leopard skin

What is this?
How is this different from previous work?

What is this?


How is this different from previous work?

- bust of nefertiti


- transitioned from "dogmatic" style to more natural idealization


- produced some of most naturalistic portaits in egyptian art

Who is this? 
What style is this?
How is it different?

Who is this?


What style is this?


How is it different?

- Akhenaten, late style


- better proportioned

What is this?
Describe how this is unique
What does this represent?

What is this?


Describe how this is unique


What does this represent?

- red quartzite statue of nefertiti


- garment clinging to body, moves away from "slim figure"


- femininity and fertility



Who is this?
What do people suspect when the see this?
What do scientists think happened?

Who is this?


What do people suspect when the see this?


What do scientists think happened?

- head of daughter of akhenaten


- aliens? genetic disorder? incest?


- sutures might've fused too early

Who is this? 
What was her role?
What did she supposedly do?

Who is this?


What was her role?


What did she supposedly do?

- Queen Tiy, queen mother of akhenaten


- played important role in cult of akhenaten at amarna


- speculation that her and nefertiti ran country and akhenaten was more spiritual

What is this? 

What is this?



tomb of ipy


What is this?
How is this similar to the kings at that period?

What is this?


How is this similar to the kings at that period?

- tomb of royal scribe worshipping the hymm to aten


- officials and elites copied royal style but at a lesser degree

Where was akhenaten and his family buried?

rock cut tomb in A-wadi, amarna

What is this?
Where was it found?
How are the dimensions different?
What is different about this typical scene of afterlife?

What is this?


Where was it found?


How are the dimensions different?


What is different about this typical scene of afterlife?

- slab from royal tomb


- amarna


- grid is 20 squares (extra for large stomach and neck area)


- akhenaten, queen and royal daughters are offering to aten instead of king interacting with other gods

What is different about Akhenaten's sarcophagus?

shows 4 nefertitis on the corners instead of 4 goddesses and sons of amon and anubis

What is this scene (be specific)?
What period is this?

What is this scene (be specific)?


What period is this?

- royal tomb scene of mourning meketaten, daughter of akhenaten who died at child birth


- amarna

What are 3 possible reasons for Akhenaten's reforms?

- political/ economical, amen re cult at karnak grown too powerful


- egotistical, king wanted more power


- philosophical, changed things according to what he believed

What were the 4 reasons for failure of akhenaten's religion?

- inability for individuals to have direct access to gods


- inability to prepare for afterlife


- inability to pray for familiar household deities for everyday matters


- no concept of evil, problems, sickness

What happened to Aten and akhenaten after his death?

- akhenaten rejected as model king


- aten became minor deity

Who is this?
What is unique about his reign?

Who is this?


What is unique about his reign?

- king tut


- died so early that a lot of things inside his tomb are style of amarna period