Relief of Hatiay
New Kingdom period relief (ca. 1336–1295 B.C.), which may have once decorated the entrance to the tomb of the God's Father, Hatiay. It depicts him kneeling between two standing figures of his son and of a priest, all raising their right hands in adoration of a missing figure of the god, Sokar-Osiris. The original limestone piece can be found at the Met museum.
10 x 9”
New Kingdom period relief (ca. 1336–1295 B.C.), which may have once decorated the entrance to the tomb of the God's Father, Hatiay. It depicts him kneeling between two standing figures of his son and of a priest, all raising their right hands in adoration of a missing figure of the god, Sokar-Osiris. The original limestone piece can be found at the Met museum.
10 x 9”
New Kingdom period relief (ca. 1336–1295 B.C.), which may have once decorated the entrance to the tomb of the God's Father, Hatiay. It depicts him kneeling between two standing figures of his son and of a priest, all raising their right hands in adoration of a missing figure of the god, Sokar-Osiris. The original limestone piece can be found at the Met museum.
10 x 9”
