Funerary Gallery

fawnsocks shamethedevil lottie tommo yyamms porcelaineskulls
historyarchaeologyartefacts:Funerary urn from Oaxaca. Estimated to originate from Period III (AD 300
jeannepompadour:Crown of gold leaves and rosettes, used for banquet or funerary purposes; Ancient Ro
The Singer of Amun Nany’s funerary Papyrus; reign of Psusennes I, 21st Dynasty, c. 1050 B.C. 
The Funerary mask of Pharaoh Amenemope, 21st dynasty
unfantasmarecorreeuropa:Funerary mask, Middle East, Chalcolithic period (5,000-3,000 BC)
lionofchaeronea:Attic black-figure terracotta funerary plaque.  Above, a scene of prothesis (laying
theancientwayoflife:~ Painted limestone funerary slab with a man controlling a rearing horse. Period
met-ancient-art:Funerary relief, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Ancient Near Eastern ArtPurchase, 1902M
Funerary mask of gold, copper overlay, and cinnabarSicán culture, Peru, 10th-11th centurySource: The
constantarrival:Sadhu covered in funerary ash and coloured pigment as purification at the Pashupatin
greekromangods:Orphic Gold Lamina4th century BCNecropolis of Thurii, Sibari, Italy (Discovery site)M
Faceless funerary sculptures, Museum of Cyrene, Libya. They are believed to represent the goddess Pe
via-appia:Gold funerary wreath, oak leaves and acornsRoman, 1st–2nd century
Funerary stele of an athlete.  Artist unknown; ca. 480-450 BCE.  Found on the island of Nisyros, Gre
Funerary stele depicting a woman examining herself in a mirror.  Artist unknown; last quarter of 5th
Phoenicians were minimalists before it was cool.Limestone Sarcophagus of Queen Batnu’am, from Byblos
Houston, I’m ready for take-off!‘Lady of Baza’, Limestone sculpture (really an anthropomorphic ciner
medievalpoc:Hans KlintschSaint Maurice (funerary monument to Johann von Bothmar)Germany (1592)Sandst
Bronze Age Funerary Ornaments from Skara Brae and various sites, The National Museum of Scotland, Ed
Zapotec Woman of the Classic period. Based on funerary urns and murals. Why is she mad?
humanoidhistory:Funerary Mask, Peru, 10th-11th century, from the Sicán culture. Made of hammered she
ancientart:Greek funerary wreath, 320-300 BC, gold and glass paste.Evidence of wear and repair sugge
Funerary urn for holding the ashes of Sellia Epyre. Her name appears on the cover, while the name of
Shrouded skeleton from a 15th-century funerary monument, ca. 1860
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