File:Egypt, Ptolemaic Dynasty - Decorated Situla - 1932.32 - Cleveland Museum of Art.tif

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Decorated Situla   (Wikidata search (Cirrus search) Wikidata query (SPARQL)  Create new Wikidata item based on this file)
Title
Decorated Situla
Object type Vessels
Description
The situla was a deluxe ritual vessel that played an important role in Egyptian religious ceremonies. The two scenes on this situla exemplify the dual roles of a pious Egyptian in the afterlife: receiving offerings from his family on the one hand and making offerings to the gods on the other. On one side of the vessel the deceased, Padiamennebnesuttawy ("He who Amen, lord of Karnak, gives"), sits in a low chair accompanied by his pet dog. The vertical, cross-shaped sign preceding the animal is his name, Nefer, meaning "good one" or "beautiful one." On the right, the deceased's eldest son, Amenhotep, makes offerings of incense and water to his father. On the other side the deceased demonstrates his piety by making an offering of round loaves of bread, vegetables, and meat to the gods. Opposite him are the gods who are the recipients of his offerings—Osiris, god of the dead; Horus, son of Isis; and Isis herself—each of whom wears elaborate beaded and feathered garments.
Date 305 BC
Medium Bronze
Dimensions Diameter: 15.5 cm (6 1/8 in.); Diameter of mouth: 10.2 cm (4 in.); Overall: 28.3 cm (11 1/8 in.); with handle: 45.2 cm (17 13/16 in.)
institution QS:P195,Q657415
Current location
Egyptian and Ancient Near Eastern Art
Accession number
1932.32
Place of creation Egypt, Ptolemaic Dynasty
Credit line The Charles W. Harkness Endowment Fund
Source/Photographer https://clevelandart.org/art/1932.32

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current16:16, 11 March 2019Thumbnail for version as of 16:16, 11 March 20194,091 × 6,000 (70.25 MB)Madreiling (talk | contribs)pattypan 18.02

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