The purification tent of princess Isetemkheb II, Deir el Bahri Cache 1881, ca. 1046 – 1037 BC. Displayed in the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization in Cairo, Egypt.
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The four torches for lighting that were found inside the tomb of the golden king "Tutankhamun", the torch holder, is made of bronze, and two human arms have been added to it.This Artifact will soon be displayed in the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza, Egypt.
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The Holy Ka'aba Key Bag. Green silk embroidered with serma, Ottoman period, reign of Sultan Al-Ghazi Abdul Majid Khan (1839-1861AD). Displayed in the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization in Cairo, Egypt.
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A painted wooden figure of a female harpist late period (664-332 BC).Displayed in the British museum in London, England.
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Wooden models found in the tombs of senior officials in the Mir region in central Egypt in the Assiut governorate, and they represent the various agricultural activities, one of which dates back to the Sixth Dynasty and represents a man hoeing the land, and another represents plowing and a third model for carrying grain. Displayed in the Egyptian Museum in Tahrir, Cairo.
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Traditional Egyptian Clothes in different regions in Egypt.
Tanagra figurines are among the most famous artifacts of the Greek era since the seventh century B.C, and got their name from the Greek city of Tanagra. The figurines were made of burnt clay, and they usually depicted women wearing gowns with folds, or scenes of workers and young children and were placed in homes as they were and as offerings to be placed next to the deceased. Alexandria and Naukratis are among the most important centers of Tanagra production in Egypt, showing aspects of life and of the fashion in Egypt during the Greco-Roman era Ptolemaic period (305-30 BC). Displayed in the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization in Cairo, Egypt.
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