Arkivism
Child god with the Amonian crown named Horus of Mednit (Aphroditopolis)
CC0 · no rights reserved

Child god with the Amonian crown named Horus of Mednit (Aphroditopolis)

664–30 B.C. · Cupreous metal, precious metal inlay

From the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

Subjects
Egyptian Art
Credit lineChild god with the Amonian crown named Horus of Mednit (Aphroditopolis). 664–30 B.C.. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Gift of Lily S. Place, 1923. CC0.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Child god wearing Amonian crown and named Horus of Mednit (Aphroditopolis)Child god wearing Amonian crown and named Horus of Mednit (Aphroditopolis) Seated Harpokrates with the crown of Amun, named as "Harpokrates-the-great, the eldest, the first of Amun"Seated Harpokrates with the crown of Amun, named as "Harpokrates-the-great, the eldest, the first of Amun" AmunAmun An ancient base asking blessings from Heka for the Scribe of the Library of Atum Pa-kap, son of the Prophet of Atum Pa-iry-kap and the mistress of the House Hr-ib-Wadjet; statue modern above the anklesAn ancient base asking blessings from Heka for the Scribe of the Library of Atum Pa-kap, son of the Prophet of Atum Pa-iry-kap and the mistress of the House Hr-ib-Wadjet; statue modern above the ankles NefertumNefertum Child god in nemes and hemhemChild god in nemes and hemhem