Statue of Seti I | New Kingdom, Ramesside - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Seti I, second king of Dynasty 19, was, like his father Ramesses I, very conscious of his role in establishing a new dynasty and restoring the power and stature of Egypt among its neighbors. He campaigned in the Levant and his battle reliefs decorate the exterior walls of the huge hypostyle hall that he added to the temple of Karnak.
Shabti of Seti I | New Kingdom, Ramesside - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
This shabti was one of hundreds made for the pharaoh Seti I, the father of Ramesses II. Shabtis were placed in a tomb so the owner's spirit would not have to perform manual labor in the afterlife.
Seti I - Wikipedia
Menmaatre Seti I (or Sethos I in Greek) was the second pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt during the New Kingdom period, ruling c. 1294 or 1290 BC to 1279 BC. [4][5] He was the son of Ramesses I and Sitre, and the father of Ramesses II.
Shabti of Seti I | New Kingdom, Ramesside - The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Title: Shabti of Seti I. Period: New Kingdom, Ramesside. Dynasty: Dynasty 19–20. Reign: reign of Akhenaten. Date: ca. 1295–1070 B.C. Geography: From Egypt. Medium: Wood, black pitch. Dimensions: H. 18 cm (7 1/16 in.) Credit Line: Gift of Minda Moore, 1950. Object Number: 50.60
Abydos: temple de Seti I. 2me Salle: Bas Relief
Wall relief, Seti I before Gods Horus and Osiris, Temple of Seti I at Abydos (New Kingdom Dynasty XIX); mummified Seti I wears white crown and false beard, holds crook, flail, and was scepter in both hands as Horus and Osiris prepare the deceased for the Afterlife; a depiction of Horus as a falcon frames with upper left corner of hieroglyphs ...
Seti I - Joan Lansberry
Hayes, William C. The Scepter of Egypt: The Hyksos Period and the New Kingdom. Harvard University Press, Cambridge 1959.(p.332), via correspondence with Mark Roblee. Brand refers to Hayes, as well: "Although the table has no provenance, the epithet of Seth, 'the Ombite Lord of the Southland,' points to the site of Ombos.
Statue of Seti I - joanannlansberry.com
"This statue, depicting Seti I kneeling to dedicate offerings to Osirus and other gods of the Thinite nome, was probably one of the group he planned for the temples that he built at Abydos. The facial features of the piece echo and further refine those of …
Shabti of Sety I — Google Arts & Culture
Mummiform shabti, missing its lower legs and feet, wearing a tripartite wig with striations added in black, and with horizontal bands across the lower ends of the lappets. The arms are crossed...
The Global Egyptian Museum | Part of a statue of Seti I
Part of a statue of Seti I A fragmentary statue showing king Sethos I as a standard-bearer. The pharaoh wears a short curly wig with a uraeus on the forehead and a long-sleeved tunic.
Shabti of Sety I | National Museums Liverpool
Mummiform shabti inscribed with the throne name of the pharaoh Sety I, Menmmatra, within a cartouche and with the 6th Chapter of the Book of the Dead. An old label attached below the rear lappet of the wig reads, “Ra-men-ma. 1887. Thebes”. The shabti wears a simply carved tripartite wig. Face is poorly worked with eyes barely existent.