Eternal Egypt: Head of a Statue With Short Wig

This head is part of a statue that shows Queen Hatshepsut wearing the White Crown of Upper Egypt, which was originally adorned, as with all her statues, with the royal cobra (uraeus); it is now missing. She wears the false beard, because...

A marble head depicts a man, with short hair, a long beard, and a moustache. The form of the statue indicates that he is a philosopher from Alexandria, for the city was full of intellectuals and philosophers in the Hellenistic period.

A statue that may be of a noble of Assiut, which was a province of Middle Egypt. It depicts him standing with his left leg forward, he is wearing a black, curly wig and a plastered kilt. He is holding a scepter and a long staff. The most...

This head of the falcon Horus is wearing a three-part wig and the White Crown. It was probably part of a sculptor's study and not part of a cult statue.

This colossal head belongs to a statue of King Ramesses the second, standing and holding the sacred standard of a male deity with the Atef crown. It appears that there was an inscribed text at the back and the sides of the statue that...

A marble statue head of a girl, it is a part of a statue. The hair style and the diadem are obvious.

This statue was once a part of a standing statue depicting King Akhenaten, who made religious and social reforms and changed the Amun-Re cult into that of the Aten.

Queen Hatshepsut is the most famous female ruler of ancient Egypt. This head, which is one of the masterpieces of Eighteenth Dynasty sculpture, is part of a statue that once represented the queen in the shape of the god Osiris.

This small head is that of an Amarna statue of a princess and shows the deformation of her elongated skull, and her rather harsh features. The eyes are half closed under heavy lids and well defined eyebrows; the large ears are well...

The head is from a colossal statue of Emperor Vespasian. The upper part is broken and missing. Vespasian is portrayed with his most well-known features and the nervous look that distinguishes his portraits.