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The Lion of Chaeronea

@lionofchaeronea / lionofchaeronea.tumblr.com

A blog dedicated to classical antiquity, poetry, and the visual arts. All translations of Greek and Latin are my own unless otherwise noted.
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Limestone stela of Seba, scribe of the treasury of the god Ptah. Seba is shown with an offering table, adoring the enthroned god Osiris, who is flanked by Isis and Nephthys. Artist unknown; ca. 1250 BCE (19th Dynasty, New Kingdom). Now in the Neues Museum, Berlin. Photo credit: Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin FRCP/Wikimedia Commons.

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Ancient Egyptian statue (painted limestone) of a scribe named Roy. A solar hymn is written on the attached stela, and it is thought that Roy is depicted in the act of chanting that hymn. Artist unknown; ca. 1427-1400 BCE (reign of Amenhotep II, 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom). Found at Thebes; now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

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Fragment of an ancient Egyptian stele (painted limestone) showing Queen Nefertiti tying an ornamental collar around the neck of her husband, the pharaoh Akhenaten. Artist unknown; ca. 1345 BCE (18th Dynasty, New Kingdom). Now in the Neues Museum, Berlin. Photo credit: Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin FRCP/Wikimedia Commons.

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Ancient Egyptian stela (painted limestone) depicting Siamun, lector priest of Amun, and his mother, the singer Amenhotep, receiving offerings from the chantress Iretnofret (probably Siamun's wife). Artist unknown; ca. 1420 BCE (18th Dynasty, New Kingdom). Now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

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Fragment of an ancient Greek grave stele from the Piraeus Gate area, Athens, depicting the deceased as a bearded boxer. Artist unknown; ca. 560-550 BCE. Now in the Kerameikos Archaeological Museum. Photo credit: Dorieo, Wikimedia Commons (License CC-BY-SA 4.0)

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