Monday 28/July/2025 – 05:34 AM
The Egyptian Museum of Tahrir displays one of the most prominent rare artifacts, a funerary plate of limestone that belongs to the central state, belonging to a person named Montouatument.
The Egyptian Museum displays a rare funerary painting from the central state of a person named Mintouh
This painting is a unique model of Egyptian funerary art, highlighting the beliefs related to other life in ancient Egypt, and shows the high level of sculpture and engraving during that era.
The painting, which is characterized by its round summit and its bright colors, is divided into horizontal scenes that depict the deceased sitting in front of the tables of offerings, and sometimes with his family, and also includes inscriptions of his names and titles, prayers, and strong religious symbols, along with detailed lists of offerings presented.
The display of this piece comes within the museum’s plan to highlight the unique pieces that reflect the depth of religious and civilizational beliefs among the ancient Egyptians, and enhances the visitor’s experience in exploring the humanitarian aspects of the Egyptian civilization.
An archaeological inscription dating back to the reign of King Ramses II
The Egyptian Museum of Tahrir has already shed light on a rare artifact that embodies a solemn scene from the era of the modern state, coinciding with the celebrations of the Egyptian people on the glorious 23 revolution, which embodies the will of a nation and a people in liberation and independence.
The Egyptian Museum of Tahrir presents an important archaeological inscription dating back to the reign of King Ramses II, from the nineteenth family, in which the king depicts the enemies to the god Amon Ra, in a scene that embodies the symbolism of victory and the strength of the ancient Egyptian state.
