Typ <itemType> |
Objekt/föremål |
Datering <presTimeLabel> |
Graeco-Roman Period (332 BC-337 AD) [?] |
Plats <presPlaceLabel> |
Afrika, Egypten |
Description <itemDescription> |
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Inventory number <itemDescription> |
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Dimensions <itemDescription> |
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Period, Swedish <itemDescription> |
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Publications <itemDescription> |
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Utställning / ingår i <itemDescription> |
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Exhibition / Previously <itemDescription> |
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Country / Findspot <itemDescription> |
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Exhibition, Part of / Current <itemDescription> |
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Exhibition, Part of / Previously <itemDescription> |
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Loan out / Previously <itemDescription> |
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Name / Loantaker <itemDescription> |
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Description, Swedish <itemDescription> |
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Description, Swedish <itemDescription> |
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Description, Swedish <itemDescription> |
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Referens, publicerad i <itemDescription> |
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Exhibition, showcase / Current <itemDescription> |
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Egyptenutställningen 2014, English / Label <itemDescription> |
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The mummy was fitted with a mask that covered the face and sometimes the whole head. The mask protected the head and gave the mummy a beautiful face with golden skin, just like the gods. The masks’ ap...
Visa hela
The mummy was fitted with a mask that covered the face and sometimes the whole head. The mask protected the head and gave the mummy a beautiful face with golden skin, just like the gods. The masks’ appearance varied during different time periods. During the Greco-Roman period the influence of Greek art can clearly be seen in the more individually crafted plaster masks that often were part of the coffin. Another type of mask was the painted wood panels that were laid on the mummy’s face. The first masks of this type were found in the Faiyum. Therefore they are called Faiyum portraits, even though they are found all over Egypt.
Stäng
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Egyptenutställningen 2014, Swedish / Label <itemDescription> |
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The mummy was fitted with a mask that covered the face and sometimes the whole head. The mask protected the head and gave the mummy a beautiful face with golden skin, just like the gods. The masks’ ap...
Visa hela
The mummy was fitted with a mask that covered the face and sometimes the whole head. The mask protected the head and gave the mummy a beautiful face with golden skin, just like the gods. The masks’ appearance varied during different time periods. During the Greco-Roman period the influence of Greek art can clearly be seen in the more individually crafted plaster masks that often were part of the coffin. Another type of mask was the painted wood panels that were laid on the mummy’s face. The first masks of this type were found in the Faiyum. Therefore they are called Faiyum portraits, even though they are found all over Egypt.
Stäng
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Händelse <context> |
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Brukad Graeco-Roman Period (332 BC-337 AD) [?].
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Funnen i Egypten, Afrika.
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Material, engelska<itemMaterial> |
- Linen
- Gypsum
- Textile
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Material<itemMaterial> |
- Textil
- Linne
- Gips
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Nyckelord <itemKeyWord> |
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Graeco-Roman Period (332 BC-337 AD) [?]
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New Egypt
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Mått <itemMeasurement> |
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Height / Höjd: 37 cm.
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Depth / Djup: 38 cm. ca
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Width / Bredd: 33 cm.
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Object, Swedish<itemName> |
- Mumiemask
- Porträtt
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Object<itemName> |
- Portrait
- Mummy mask
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Ämne <subject> |
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Inventory number <itemNumber> |
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Egypt, Number in Exhibition <itemNumber> |
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Rättigheter för metadata <itemLicense> |
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Källa <presOrganization> |
Statens museer för världskultur - Medelhavsmuseet |
Källa <url>
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