Anubis Collection

Weighing of the heart of the deceased against the feather of truth from the Egyptian Book of the Dea
Weighing of the heart of the deceased (Anhai) against the feather of truth by Anubis. Ammut waits to devour the heart if not justified. Thoth, on the left, records the verdict

Rameses II and the Tree of Life, Karnak, Egypt, 13th century BC. The reign of the Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Rameses II (ruled 1279-1213 BC) was notable for an upsurge in the rate of temple building

Egyptian Shabti-Box, Anubis. Thoth, Osiris, New Kingdom, 20th Dynasty, c1189 BC-1077BC. The ushabti (also called shabti or shawabti)

Amulet of the God Anubis, Egypt, Late Period, Dynasties 26-31 (664-332 BCE)

Statuette of the God Anubis, Egypt, Third Intermediate Period-Late Period, Dynasty 21-31 (about 1069-332 BCE)

Judgement of the Dead, from the Temple of Deir-el-Bahari, Egypt, c1025 BC (1936). Papyrus. Anubis weighs the heart of the deceased in the presence of Thoth

Scene from the Book of the Dead of Any, Egyptian, c1275 BC, (c1900-1920). In the centre are the scales used for weighing the heart, attended by Anubis, the jackal-headed god of embalming

Chapel Interior, Anubis, Thebes, Egypt

Head of Anubis, 13th-12th century BC. Anubis was the jackal-headed god of the dead in Egyptian mythology. This head dates from the 19th Dynasty. Located in the Louvre, Paris

Statue of Rameses III, Egypt. Rameses portrayed as the god Osiris, flanked by the falcon-headed god Horus and the jackal-headed god Anubis. Rameses III ruled Egypt from 1187 until 1156 BC

Anubis weighing the heart, detail from Sarcophagus of Pensenhor, c900 BC. Coffin of Pensenhor, 22nd Dynasty, Thebes, Egypt. At British Museum

The Deceased and his Mummy protected by Anubis, Egypt, 3rd century. Encaustic painting on linen. At Louvre

Anubis Canopic Jars, 22nd Dynasty, c1550BC-1069 BC. Containers used to store internal organs removed from the deceaseds body during mummification

Papyrus, Embalming, Anubis, Ancient Egyptian, c10th century BC. Jackal headed anubis, god of embalming. Held at the Louvre

Detail of the Papyrus of Ker Asher, from Theses, 1st century BC. Anubis leading Ker Asher (the deceased) followed by Hathor, British Museum

Mummy of a dog possibly representing Anubis
Mummy of a dog, possibly representing Anubis, from an Egyptian tomb, from the Louvres collection

Egyptian papyrus with a depiction of the weighing of the heart of the decased, Ani, on the left against the feather of truth on the right by the jackal-headed god Anubis

Egyptian stele showing Anubis preparing a mummy
Egyptian stele showing the jackal-headed Anubis preparing a mummy for burial, from the Vatican Museums collection

Egyptian elief stele of a man adoring Anubis
Relief stele from a tomb of the deceased General Kasa adoring Anubis, from the Musee Borely Marseilles

Papyrus of Anubis preparing a mummy: a detail from the papyrus of Ani, a Theban Book of the Dead from the British Museums collection

Statue of the dog-headed Romano-Egyptian god Anubis
Statue of Anubis, a Romanised Egyptian deity. This is from Hadrians villa in Tivoli, Italy, now from the Vatican Museums collections collection

Detail of an Egyptian funerary slab painted on wood, showing the deceased before Osiris, Isis, Nephthys, and Anubis. From the Louvres collection

Relief on granite sarcophagus of Anubis, Memphis, Egypt, Middle kingdom period
Detail from Relief on granite sarcophagus of Anubis in the form of a jackal, Memphis, Egypt, Middle kingdom period

Wallpainting of Anubis (jackal-headed god), Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. THis wallpainting is from the tomb of a prince (a son of Rameses III)

Wallpainting from a tomb of son of Rameses III, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th centuryBC
Wallpainting from the tomb of a son of Rameses III, Valley of the Queens, Luxor, Egypt, c12th century BC. Rameses III leads his deceased son to Anubis

Egyptian gods engraved on pillars, Mortuary Temple, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC
Egyptian gods engraved on pillars, Mortuary Temple of Rameses III, Medinat Habu, Egypt, c12th century BC. Anubis is on the right hand side, Osiris and Horus are beyond

Painted relief of Sethos before Anubis, Temple of Sethos I, Abydos, Egypt, 19th Dynasty, c1280 BC
Painted relief of Sethos before Anubis (jackal headed god), Temple of Sethos I, Abydos, Egypt, 19th Dynasty, c1280 BC

Jackal-headed god Anubis receiving dead king or noble, Ancient Egyptian. Painting inside a coffin. Anubis, son of Osiris, took the souls of the dead to his father, the judge of the underworld

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