Amun Gallery
alexcollages
wunmi mosaku
salmoone
malejunction
finnobliterateshux
Bas-relief of Shepenupet II, God’s wife of Amun, at the mortuary temple of Ramesses III , 25th
Statue of Horemheb, last pharaoh of the 18th Dynasty, with the god Amun. Artist unknown; ca. 1319-1
ancientpeoples:Reconstruction of Wall Decoration from the Temple of Amun at MalqataEgypt, New Kingdo
lavahanje:I havent draw Amun in a very long time. So here have a doodle of an alien cutie.
Relief depicting the lioness-headed goddess Tefnut presenting Ramesses II to an enthroned Amun, who
King Seti I making an offering to Amun, goddess Mut of Isheru, pictured as a lioness, god Khonsu and
egypt-museum:Wadi es-SebuaView of the Temple of Amun of Ramesses II, Wadi es-Sebua, or Valley of the
Statue of Amun, patron deity of Egyptian Thebes. Artist unknown; ca. 2000 BCE (11th Dynasty, Middle
thehereticpharaoh:Great Hypostyle Hall at Karnak Temple, Luxor, EgyptThe cult of the god Amun center
Hieratic Book of the Dead of Padiamenet, chief baker of the domain of Amun. 22nd Dynasty
Amun Ra Sneaker. Available only at Negash83.com
The Columns of The Karnak Temple
The colonnades of the great temple of Amun at Karnak.
Sarcophagus cover of a woman, chantress of Amun, 21st dynasty
Ram pendant of Amun, Hematite, gold
Limestone head of the 18th Dynasty pharaoh Tutankhamun (r. ca. 1334-1325 BCE) being caressed by the
Cult statue of Amun. Limestone. Dynasty 18 c.1340 B.C.From Deir el-Bahri Thebes-West. Kestner Museum
Ancient Egyptian stele depicting the god Amun-Ra as a man, goose, and ram. Artist unknown; 25th (Nu
Inscribed block statue (black granite) of Irj-aa, a priest of Amun. Artist unknown; ca. 750-664 BCE
Standing statue of the High Priest of Amun Shoshenq, son of Osorkon I, Probably usurped from a statu
M: Alien Painkiller | Ph: Nefertari Amun
Dig Diary, March 10, 2017:It is very hot in Luxor right now, so the team often takes a break under t
awesomepharoah:Greywacke statue of Amun (detail), 18th-19th Dynasty, New Kingdom *
twirld:Statuette of Amun (detail, ca. 945–712 B.C.) The Met
Prev
Next