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King of Egypt Tutankhamun and His Wife Queen of Egypt Ankhesenamun Painting on Tutankhamun Royal Seat Golden Throne - Art of Ancient Egypt – Unframed – Frameable - 13x17 inches

KWD 12.500

Category
Home Décor
Weight
35 g
1 +

Special Features

  • Title - King of Egypt Tutankhamun and His Wife Queen of Egypt Ankhesenamun Painting on Tutankhamun Royal Seat Golden Throne
  • Material & Origin - 100% Hand Painted in Egypt on Handmade Egyptian Papyrus Paper. Made from the papyrus plant leaves grown in Egypt with the same techniques used by ancient Egyptians. Handmade/Hand Painted in: Giza, Egypt
  • Papyrus Size & Packing - Approximately 13x17 Inches (33x43 cm ) Unframed - Frameable. Your paintings carefully packaged in paperboard hard mailing tubes to ensure they reach you in perfect condition.
  • Best Gift Idea - Ancient Egypt painting is a great gift choice for your lover, friends, families, classmates, friends, colleagues or workmates. A great gift for Holidays, Birthdays, Anniversaries, Housewarming Party and many more occasions like, New Year, Wedding, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Valentine's Day Gifts.
  • Certificate of Authenticity - Our Papyrus paintings come with a Certificate of Authenticity, as they were painted in Egypt on the finest authentic handmade Egyptian papyrus paper.
  • Throne of King Tutankhamen, showing the Pharaoh being anointed by his wife, Ankhesenamun. A picture showing King Tutankhamen (left) with his wife and sister, Ankhesenamun.
  • The back of the throne shows the king basking under the rays of the Aten. Queen Ankhesenamun is lightly touching the king's shoulder. The king and the queen are wearing a pair of sandals which they share. Several objects in Tut's tomb, such as a carving on a dazzling golden throne, show a warm relationship between Tut and his bride, Ankhesenamun.
  • Ankhesenamun's life was probably marked by sorrow and tragedy. There is evidence that Akhnaton may have tried to father children through his daughters, including Ankhesenamun. After the death of her husband at a very young age, she was left a bereaved widow with no heir to rule the kingdom. She may have married her maternal grandfather, a man named Ay, who ruled Egypt after the death of King Tut.

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