Ancient Egyptian Wall Painting: Woman Holding a Sistrum, between circa 1250 and circa 1200 BC (New Kingdom).
The woman in this fragmentary painting from a tomb wall has a wig of long, full hair, held in place by a flowered headband and topped with an ointment cone, a perfumed substance placed on wigs that gave off a fragrant aroma as it melted. A lotus blossom adorns the front of the headband. She holds a rattle called a sistrum, which women often played during temple ceremonies. What remains of the inscription suggests that she may have served with the temple staff of the god Amen.
Currently located at the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, USA
Vue romantique de Rome, avec le Tibre, le mur servien et le pont Sublicius, dominée par le Capitole et le temple dédié à la triade de Jupiter, Junon et Minerve - Romantic view of Rome with the Tiber, the Servian wall and the bridge Sublicius, dominated by the Capitol and the temple dedicated to the triad of Jupiter, Juno and Minerva
La Victoire de Samothrace, musée du Louvre (plan, no 9) - Victory of Samothrace, Louvre (plan, No. 9)
Agamemnon, le héraut Talthybios et Épeios - peut-être une scène d’initiation au culte des Cabires, relief découvert à Samothrace. Vers 560 av. J.-C., musée du Louvre - Agamemnon, the herald and Talthybios Epeios - perhaps a scene of initiation into the cult of the Cabiri, relief discovered at Samothrace. Around 560 BC., Louvre
Tête en bronze d’un roi d’Akkad retrouvée dans le temple d’Ishtar de Ninive, vers 2250 av. J.-C., Bagdad, musée national d’Irak - Bronze head of a king of Akkad found in the temple of Ishtar of Nineveh, by 2250 BC., Baghdad, Iraq National Museum