Tag: Étienne Marie Felix Drioton

Sculpture in Ancient Egypt | Historical facts about the decorative arts and the art of drawing in the ancient Egyptian civilization, the most important architects and sculptors in the history of ancient Egypt art, and more Ancient Egypt History. the facts and history of the development of prominent stereoscopic and pharaonic sculpture, discover the secrets of the construction of the Sphinx and all the sculptures of the  ancient Egyptian pharaohs and more about the culture of the Pharaonic civilization. Sculpture in Ancient Egypt Sculpture in Ancient Egypt in the Old Kingdom: Stereoscopic Sculpture in Ancient Egypt: A seated statue of the King Khasekhemwy "Egyptian Pharaohs kings" from Second Dynasty of Egypt, one of the oldest Egyptian Antiquities. The king is depicted wearing the crown of Upper Egypt sitting on his throne with his left hand clenched on his chest while his right-hand rests on his knee, and the pedestal is adorned with inscriptions depicting the defeated enemies of Lower Egypt. The king's face shows the prestige and majesty of the king. There are statues from the First Dynasty of Egypt era including that of a man in robe with the concealment of male organs that will become common in the coming times, and a statue of a woman with clenched hands. From the Second Dynasty is a clearly marked statue of a woman who puts her left hand on her right breast. Sculpture in Ancient Egypt: Obelisks of Pharaohs Why did the Egyptians build obelisks? The Obelisks of the Pharaohs are towers or a stone column with a thin thickness, and this column comes on four sides with a head resembling a small pyramid. Obelisks of the Pharaohs were used in the past to inscribe Hieroglyphic writings "Ancient Egyptian Language" and religious drawings on them as in Ancient Egyptian religion,