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Interior Designer Collection
of Egyptian Wall Decor Reliefs
Goddess Isis, Anubis, Seti, Thoth and Nekhbet
Wall Hangings
Queen Nefertari Extra Large Wall Reliefs
-extra
large Egyptian wall decor pg. 2-
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Isis
Wall Relief - Large
21.5 inches wide x 7.5 inches high
(55 x 19cm) This sculpture shows Isis with her wings extended in a pose of
protection. Sand colored bonded stone wall relief. About 8 pounds.
[Tomb of Seti I, Valley of the Kings. Luxor, Egypt 1280 B.C.]
$56.00
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#AT-E-035S |
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Winged Isis Relief Wall Plaque -
Handpainted
21.5 inches W x 7.5 inches H (55 x 19 cm)
Casting stone with fiberglass reinforcement.
Antique finish with handpainted color detail.
$65.00
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#AT-E-035SP
[Tomb of Seti I, Valley of the Kings.
Luxor, Egypt 1280 B.C.]
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For
the making of art reproductions, masterpieces have been chosen from the best
museums all over the world : The Louvre, The British Museum, The National
Archaeological Museum in Athens, The Egyptian Museum at Cairo, The New York
Metropolitan Museum of Art, among others. Working to obtain very fine pieces, up
to the last detail, only materials and techniques that can achieve the best
quality in reproducing original works of art are used. The finish of each
reproduction, always hand made and showing craftsmanship and historical sense,
is the work of an artisan. Many items are hand color detailed. Each item comes
with a description card that provides background on the history, mythology,
location and main characteristics of the original.
-extra
large Egyptian wall decor pg. 2-
Isis
and Queen Nefertari
Tomb of Nefertari, Valley of the Queens. Luxor, Egypt 1270 B.C.
The tomb of Nefertari, from which this wall fragment comes, is the largest
architectural and decorative enterprise ever dedicated to a Pharaoh’s wife.
Nefertari was the chief Queen and favorite wife of Ramses II. The name Nefertari
means “the most beautiful of them”. Ramses II devoted the minor temple of
Abu Simbel to the Goddess Hathor and dedicated it to Nefertari. There,
identified with the Goddess, Nefertari intensely participated in the divine
cult. Nefertari gave Ramses II his firstborn son as well as three other sons and
two daughters. Nefertari died in her forties. Nefertari, with a beautiful white
ceremonial garb receives the breath of life from Isis, the Mother Goddess. The
hieroglyphical inscription gives the name of the Queen and her titles as well as
the one from Isis: “Isis, Lady of Heaven, Great Royal Wife,
Nefertari-Mery-En-Mut. Justified”.
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