Funerary Collection (page 5)

Purification of Mummies, detail from a temple wall painting, Thebes, Egypt

Mask of an Ancient Egyptian Mummy, c1st century BC. A fabric and stucco painted mask from the end of the Ptolemaic period

Mummy Mask in Stucco, Ptolemaic Dynasty. Located in the collection, Egyptian Museum, Berlin

Mummy and Coffin, Egyptian, 21st Dynasty. Located in the British Museum, London

Mummy mask of a lady, late period, 1085-332 BC. Found in the collection of the The Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago

Shabti figure of Ramesses IV, Egyptian, 20th Dynasty. Found in the collection of the Louvre, Paris

Shabti or Ushabti, a funerary figurine, Egypt, 18th Dynasty. Found in the collection of the Louvre, Paris

Ancient Egyptian canopic jar with a lid in the shape of a royal womans head, c1344-1336 BC
Ancient Egyptian canopic jar with a lid in the shape of a royal womans head, c1352-1336 BC. It is thought that the woman portrayed on the lid of this jar is Kiya

Ancient Egyptian limestone stele, 16th-13th century BC. Funerary stele dating from the 18th Dynasty. From the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

A Fayum portrait of Aline, also known as Tenos, 1st century
A Fayum Portrait of Aline, also known as Tenos, 1st century. Fayum are personalised mummy portraits that were produced in Egypt during the Roman period, from the 1st to the 3rd century

Three Shabtis or servant figures, Tutankhamun funerary object, 18th Dynasty
Three Shabtis or servant figures from the tomb of Tutankhamun, 14th century BC. These figures were buried in tombs in Ancient Egypt

Part of painted limestone stela of Amenemhet, Abydos, Egypt, 11th Dynasty
Part of the painted limestone tomb stela of Amenemhet, Abydos, Egypt, 22nd-20th century BC. Amenemhet was a prominent official of the 11th Dynasty

Tutankhamuns burial chariot, 14th century BC. From the Treasure of Tutankhamun (ruled 1333-1323 BC), discovered in the pharaohs tomb and today kept at the Cairo Museum, Egypt

Mummy portrait of an Egyptian woman, c1st-3rd century. The use of personalised mummy portraits of this type in Ancient Egypt began during the Roman period

Ancient Egyptian stele with hieroglyphics, 27th-25th century BC. Located in the Louvre, Paris

Ancient Egyptian stele, 11th-10th century BC. A kneeling man plays a stringed instrument before the god Khons. The stele dates from the 21st Dynasty. Located in the Louvre, Paris

Funerary Mask of an adolescent boy, Egyptian, 2nd century. Painted plaster

Early Coptic Funerary Slab, 3rd-4th century. Limestone Figure with Arms raised in attitude of worship. Note the shell & crosses. Cairo, Coptic Museum

Egyptian Food from tombs. Grain, bread, beans as Funerary offerings. Ancient Egyptian pharaohs and their relatives spent years preparing a lavish tomb stocked with everything they might need or want

Etruscan Urn in the shape of a Hut, Impasto, 9th century BC-8th century BC. Possibly used to contain the cremated remains of an individual

Egyptian relief, A Funerary banquet. National Archaeological Museum: Florence

Early Christian Funerary Mosaic, (Roman), 4th century. From the Catacomb of Hermes, Sousse, Tunisia. The fish and anchor are symbols of Christ and his faithful followers. At Sousse Museum, Tunisia

Detail of early Christian funerary inscription from the Catacombs of Rome, c3rd century. The Catacombs of Rome are ancient underground burial chambers under Rome, most famous for Christian burials

Capitoline Triad, Minerva, Jupiter and Juno, Funerary cippus or tomb marker. The Capitoline Triad were a group of three deities worshipped in ancient Rome. Cippus made of travestine (volcanic rock)

Roman Husband and wife (funerary slab) Imperial period. At Museo Nazionale Romano, Rome
Roman Husband and wife, funerary slab from Imperial period, c2nd-3rd century. Bas-reliefs depicting couples were popular, signifying a longing for reunion in the afterlife

Etruscan Bronze Funerary Chair, 7th century BC. At Louvre. Paris

Etruscan Cinerary Urn, c7th century BC-4th century BC. Used to contain the cremated remains of an individual. Tarquinia Museum

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

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

Geometric Terracotta Vase, Funerary Scene, c8th century BC. Artist: Dipylon Master
Geometric Terracotta Vase, Funerary Scene, c8th century BC. Dipylon crater showing an ekphora. The Dipylon Master was an ancient Greek vase painter who was active from around 760-750 BC

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

Anglo-Saxon Claw Beaker, c7th century. A claw beaker is a name given by archaeologists to a type of drinking vessel often found as a grave good in 6th and 7th century Frankish and Anglo-Saxon burials

Greece, Sparta, Funeral relief from Geraki in Severe Style, c5th century BC. at Archaeological Museum, Sparta. 480 BC. Severe style

Papyrus of Ani, Mourners Ancient Egyptian Funeral Procession, c1250 BC. This section of Ani?s Book of the Dead shows his funeral procession, . hed at British Museum

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

Transitional Coptic funerary Stela, 3rd Century
Transitional Coptic funerary Stela with Christian crosses, Egyptian ankhs, and Greek script, 3rd Century. Produced in the transition period of early Coptic art

St Simeon Stylites on top of his post, 5th century
Detail of a Christian funerary relief from Egypt showing St Simeon Stylites (c. 390 - 2 September 459) on top of his post, 5th century

Native American Deguero funerary effigies (from south California), used as part of the Wikurak ceremony

Roman funerary relief of a husband and wife, from the British Museums collection

Carthaginian funerary stele
Neo-Punic Carthaginian funerary stele, showing the deceased man with attendants and an altar. From the British Museums collection

Early Christian funerary inscription, with chi-rho crosses, from Merida Museums collection in Spain

Early Christian funerary mosaic, 4th century
Early Christian funerary mosaic from Tabarka, Tunisia. From the Bardo Museums collection in Tunis, 4th century

Roman funerary sculpture of a wine-boat, from Neumagen in Germany and from the Landesmuseums collection in Trier

Mask representing a god, Aztec / Mixtec, Mexico, early 16th century
Aztec Turquoise Mosaic Mask.Mask representing a god, Aztec/Mixtec, Mexico, early 16th century. A turquoise and shell mask usually thought to represent the god Quetzalcoatl

Horse detail from a jug with a griffin-head spout, Greek, c675-c650 BC. Made on one of the islands of the Cyclades, Aegean Sea, perhaps Paros; found on Aigina, off the south-east coast of Greece

Egyptian detail of the funerary stele of a singer in the temple of Amon
Detail of the funerary stele of a singer in the temple of Amon. In the upper panel the decased stands before Osiris, Judge of the dead

Egyptian hieroglyphs on a funerary stele
Egyptian hieroglyphs on a limestone funerary stele, from the Vatican Museums collection

Egyptian painted funerary mask, 2nd century BC
Egyptian stucco painted funerary mask of a woman, 2nd century BC

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping